Ellwanger & Barry's descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamental trees and shrubs, roses, etc., etc., etc

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
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No. 2.

HLLWANGER & BARRY’S
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE

OF

Ormamental Grees and Shrubs,
xO Sk S:.
FLOWERING PLANTS.

ETC., EHETC., ETC.

186'7—8.

re \BRAR Ke
Vi " RECEIVED
; 1027 4

> MAR 3 0 1937 }

Be A

SLEPT, OF AGRICUL

Xo %|

CONTENTS.

Deciduous Ornamental Trees,......... 0 -..eeeeeeeee See aii ae tee 5 to 20
S Weeping Trees 20 2s ees wax oe = See Sree ee in oh cca tne 21 to 27
ES Cuties ved trees... en ae ee ee Se oN et eae 28 & 29
% Variegated ‘heaved i rees. | aoc eterna pee ae ew eee we the 30
s Purple teaved {Trees 27.2 «22ers See Sots Wise RA ae aeaeeNee Ge teme ele ere 30
iMverpreen “Urees cannes ogee re eens ue eee mck ba ee eee eee 30 to 3d
ate "New and Rare. clan eae tee 35 to 37
Deciducus Ornamental Sarubs.... 25.55 oe ts eee peek ee eee 38 to 48
e Variegated Leaved Shrubs,............ SRE Pye Sat Boa 48
EVV ETP TEEN AO HTUDSe rcs care eo ies ole es ieee ee yee ieee Tees oe ieee eee 48 & 49
Chinbing and ‘Trailing Shrups, ... 22. oso we cis 9 te ee ee Ew pss 50 & 51
Hedge “Plantige ccc at ectecsy ois sc ne Sere pee Li MESA Lies ak oe Se RE wae ie 52
OSs ly (Orde OAV AS Psst a's koca. sos eed pe toe pte eetee = epi eee eee 58
‘Provence Damacskand “Wrench 2.223224. 22 -20-- sen te eee cee eens 54
Sn Bell: | PDS ana Mets ee eee Se are EAL Ge ah agatha ape oer eS SS TENS 5D
ree AOMPEDAN One Waar ds i spina wie peg Ss ir Sipe toe Nee epee ores yt 56
$6355 DAI SEPTAN: OF NEU OW. O23 phen sas Seams ae nie at eae aetna See ei 57
Boe APT Penal AMEOSS.c': oa heck ee es aay, 6 Cee eee ote Gey pia ie or 7
oS Ply pride enpeimals cc oi Sts os sine Sia eis iis Waney oe ee attoamis lon erara te ie 57 to 61
hE OUT BON Meera seen ie ha este wee Seat ee ee oe Cee Boece 61 & 62
Ei SAN OES OhL ON cect ne wie ete 8 BI ce onto cate apo eae See ee EE ek ce Sosa 63
os Mena OF meme dea. or. sai cab Sa ee ee se Serene 64
Pee SOO Ce a aces ee SO Seek Sle ln ue oe ee anise cel ey De ie eee ee 64 & 65
io5-Banksia and Mayerophylla, 0b ioscan scans 6 pete en ae ee een ee ees 65 & 66
PPOTIES CAT ECs c oe eee nee taht cco nee acme Lh ee eae Sct ee ee 66
es FlerbaGeous: Asn ee oi as Sah en ee Ce eee wre 67 to 69
Piloxes i ee ee GSC 5 FES SE eh OE ae ae 70 to 72
Chinysanthemums.% 25 cease soos e se gars Seen = cee eed ce Ae oo pene 72
Carnations and: Pieotees. 2.5 26 oe Se tages c ve eae ee es wD id.
Holy heeks. ss 6a ee enon ao Ste ans gia ake Oa ate he SR a pO LO 72
Deubledanliases so 20 ee aa ce en ee tee a 73
Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants, SESS eR, Le eS ea ee Raia tes ten: reat 73 to 81
Summerand Autumn Flowering Bulbs; -255.. .28 2 teced eee aee- on eh eo 81
Glacionis rs fasse seats 8 ac aes oe eee AO eee are eee 81
Tithies pier nee eee es cise aoa RS pear So een Ce ee reer ee 81 & 82

na

VARIEGATED LEAVED WIEGELA.

Engraved ana Printed in Colors by GEO. FRAUENBERGER. Eazressly for ELLWANGER & Barry's Catalogue.

No. 2.

DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE

OF HARDY

ORNAMENTAL TREES.

SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC,

CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE AT THE

MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES,

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

1867--8.

HLLWANGEHR & BARRY,

PROPRIETORS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.:
STEAM PRESS OF CURTIS, MOREY & CO., UNION AND ADVERTISER OFFICE.

ADVERTISEMENT.

IN offering a new edition of this Catalogue to our friends and patrons, we have the
pleasure of announcing that our general stock of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and
Plants, has never been so extensive, or so complete, in every department, as it is at
this time. Everything has been well and carefully grown, as regards health, beauty
and vigor, as well as accuracy, and we solicit its inspection, by gentlemen or their
gardeners, nurserymen, dealers, and all parties interested in Ornamental planting.

During the past few years, much attention has been given in Europe, as well as in
our Own country, to the collection of trees, with peculiar or remarkable habit or foliage,
such as Weeping and Drooping trees, Purple leaved, Cut leaved, and Variegated
leaved trees. New varieties of each of these classes are now annually brought to notice,
and they have become so numerous, and attract so much attention, that we have
thought it desirable, for the sake of convenience, te arrange them in separate classes.
We invite special attention to this arrangement. Many of the new trees in these
classes promise to be valuable acquisitions to our list of Ornamental trees.

Several of the most important species of Ornamental plants, such as the Rose
Peony, Phlox, Dahlia, Chrysanthemum, &c., are changing annually by the introduc-
tion of new varieties, and our aim, in regard to these, is to obtain all the new varie-
ties, which are real improvements, and discard the older and poorer ones. Thus our
collections of these families change more or less every year.

The taste for hardy perennial border plants is growing, and we have for some
years been paying special attention to this class. Our collection now embraces the
most ornamental species and varieties in cultivation, as far as we have been able to
procure them.

We desire to call particular attention to our collection of Evergreens, which em-
braces not only all the popular and well known species, but the finest of the Califor-
nia Pines, and others. All have been frequently transplanted and prepared for
successful removal.

All trees and plants are carefully labelled, and packed in the best manner for any
part of the United States, Canada, or Europe, for which a moderate charge is made,
and no charge is made for the delivery of packages at the Railroad or Canal.

It is requested that explicit directions for marking and shipping packages accom-
pany each order. Where it is ieft to us to choose the mode of conveyance, we will
exercise our best judgment; but in all cases the articles are at the risk of the purchaser
after being SEDs and if delay or loss occurs, the forwarder alone nvust be held respon-
sible.

All orders from unknown correspondents must be accompanied with a draft on
some of the principal cities for the amount, or reference that will be satisfactory.

+

Our customers are requested to notify us instantly of any errors that may be com-
mitted in filling their orders, in order that we may at once make ample amends, as we
desire to conduct our business in all respects satisfactorily to those who fayor us with
their confidence.

The following Catalogues will be sent pre-paid upon the receipt of postage stamps
as follows: Nos. 1 and 2, ten cents each; No. 3, five cents; No. 4, three cents.

No. 1.—A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of Fruits.

No. 2.—A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses, &c,, &c., &c. ;

No. 3.—A Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Petunias, and select new Green-house
and Bedding Plants, published every spring.

No. 4.—A Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List.

ELLWANGER & BARRY,
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.

ORNAMENTAL TREES.

IN FIVE CLASSES.

CLASS 1.—DECIDUOUS TREES.

CLASS 2.—DECIDUOUS, WEEPING OR DROOPING TREES.
CLASS 3.—DECIDUOUS TREES WITH REMARKABLE FOLIAGE, IN |
THREE SECTIONS—CUT-LEAVED, VARIEGATED, AND PURPLE.

CLASS 4.—EVERGREEN TREES.

CLASS 5.—NEW AND RARE EVERGREEN TREES.

———_ oo

Our object in the above classification is to lessen the labor and difficulty, as far as
possible, of making selections adapted to particular purposes.

EXPLANATION.—As most people are more familiar with the English than Botanical
names, we place the English first and in alphabetical order, but the butanical name
follows in parenthesis. The name of the genus or family is in full faced, conspicuous

type, and the species and varieties in capitals,

———— oo

CLASS 1—DECIDUOUS TREES.

Those preceded by a * are the most suitable for parks, ayenues, streets, &c. ° They
are propagated in large quantities, and can be furnished at low rates.

PrIcE.—For trees of the usual size, (except otherwise noted,) 50 cents. Extra sized
trees, selected in the Nursery, charged for in proportion to size.

Abele, (POPULUS.)

*SNOWY MAPLE LEAVED, (alba‘

acerifolia.) A tree of wonderful
rapid growth, leaves large, lobed,
glossy green above and white as
snow beneath; prefers a moist soil,
but flourishes anywhere. 20 to d0c.

Almond, (AM\GDALUS.)

LARGE DOUBLE FLOWERING,
(communis pleno.) A beautiful tree
in April, covered with double rose
colored blossoms like small roses.

STRIPED BARKED.
For Dwart varieties, see ‘‘ ornamen-
tal shrubs.”

*Ailantus.

CHINESE AILANTUS OR CELES-
TIAL TREE, (glandulosa.) A
lofty, rapid growing tree, with long,
elegant feathery foliage. An excel-
lent street and park tree. Exempt
from all diseases and insects.

ma ine (ROBINIA.)

CASPIAN, (caspica.) A strong, ir-
regular, thorniess tree, with large
fohlage.

SPREADING,(horizontalis.) A hand-
some, compact growing sort, with a
drooping habit; will make a beau-
tiful lawn tree when grafted on the
common sort. $1.

HONEY LOCUST, OR THREE
THORNED , (triacanthos.) A rapid
growing tree with powerful spines,
and delicate foliage,used for hedges,

GLOBE ACACIA, (inermis or um-
braculifera.) ‘Thornless; a remark-
able and pretty tree, with a round,
regular, dense head like a ball. $1.

YELLOW LOCUST, (pseudacacia.)
A valuable, rapid growing timber
tree, and quite ornamental; has
elegant long bunches of pale yel-
low, fragrant flowers. 25c.

6

Acacia, (ROBINIA.) |

DECAISNIANA. A variety of the
preceding, with delicate pink flow-
ers; very fine. $1.

BESSONIANA. A variety ofstrong
growth, and without thorns, foliage
dark green, heavy and luxuriant.
We regard it as the most ornamen-
tal of all this family. $1.

BULLATUM. A variety of the pre-

ceding, more compact. Dark
lossy foliage, hardy. $1.
PYRAMIDAL, (pyramidalis.) An

upright variety with very dark
foliage. $1.

REVOLUTA. A variety with fine,
delicate foliage; young wood twist-
ed; growth loose and straggling. $1.

GUM, OR ROSE FLOWERED,
(viscosa.) Has beautiful rose colored
flowers, branches gummy, quite or-
namental.

PROFUSE FLOWERING, (viscosa
floribunda.) Resembles the pre-
ceding.

VISCOSA AMCENA. Flowers pale
pink, changing to flesh color. $1.

VISCOSA BELLA ROSEA. Flow-
ers flesh colored,tinged with yellow,
vigorous grower, fine dark foliage,

‘no thorns. $1.
Ash, (FRAXINUS.) .

EUROPEAN, (excelsior.) A lofty
tree with pinnate foliage and
spreading head.

GOLD BARKED, (aurea.) A fine
conspicuous tree in winter; growth |
irregular. Rach

WILLOW LEAVED, (salicifolia.)
A remarkable and beautiful varie-
ty, with narrow, wavy leaves. A
robust, rapid grower.

VARIEGATED WILLOW LEAY- |:

ED, (salicifolia var.) A variety of
the preceding, with beautiful foli-
age, striped with white. $1.
MYRTLE LEAVED, (viridis or myr-
tifolia.) A very remarkable tree,
of a low stunted growth, and dark
green, small myrtle like leaves.
DARK GREEN, (atrovirens.) Re-
markable for its very dark green
foliage. $1. ;
ELDER LEAVED, (sambucifolia.)
The American Black Ash.
BOSC’S, (Bosci.) A scarce American
species, with dark, glossy foliage
and brown wooly shoots, distinct
and fine.

Ash, (FRAXINUS.)

AUCUBA LEAVED, (aucubafolia,)
A beautiful tree, with gold blotched
leaves like the Japan Aucuba. $1.

GOLD SPOTTED LEAVED, (punc-
tata.) A variety with rich golden
spotted foliage; much brighter
than the preceding. $1.

WALNUT LEAVED ,(juglandifolia.)

SINGLE LEAVED, (monophylla.)
Instead of pinnate leaves like most
of the ash it has single broad leaves;
A fine tree. $1.

DWARF GLOBE HEADED.—A
seedling of ours—of delicate globu-
lar growth and smali myrtle like
foliage; worked 6 or 8 feet high it
makes a very pretty tree. $1.

FLOWERING, (ornus europeus.) A
very ornamental, smail tree; flow-
ers fringe like, greenish white, pro-
duced early in June, in large clus-
ters on tke end of the branches.

LARGE LEAVED, (ornus Europzus
macrophylla.) A variety with lar-
ger foliage, stronger growth, and
larger clusters of flowers than the
common sort.

ELONZA JAPONICA.—From Ja-
pan—a variety with slender branch-
es and delicate foliage. $1.

PLATYCARPA.—A very remarka-
ble variety, readily distinguished by
its leaflets which are nearly round;
young wood downy.

RUFA.—An upright variety with
dark green single leaves ; occasion-
ally in threes. $1.

PANNOSA.—Resembles Bosci, but
more downy and foliage much
larger. $1.

For Weeping varieties see class Ii, de-
signated as “ weeping trees.”

Alder, (ALNUS.)

CUT LEAVED, (lasciniata.) A very
ornamental variety with dark green
and deeply serrated foliage. $1.

IMPERIAL CUT LEAVED, (las-
ciniata imperialis. A new and
beautiful tree; foliage large and
deeply cut; quite distinct from the
preceding; perfectly hardy and
vigorous; one of the finest cut
leaved trees in cultivation. $2.
See cut, page 7.

CUT LEAVED ALDER.

Apple, CHINESE DOUBLE FLOW-, Apple, RIVERS’ SEMI-DOUBLFE.
ERING, (Pyrus malus spectabilis. ) AUCUBA LEAVED, (aucubafolia.)
Has beautiful double rose colored Si.
flowers in clusters; blossoms with VARIEGATED LEAVED, (varie.
other apples. gata.) $1.
DOUBLE WHITE FLOWERING.

Apple, CARNEA PLENA, (new.) A
beautiful variety with delicate flesh

colored, double flowers. $1.
Beech, (FAGUS.)
CUT LEAVED, (incisa.) A fine,

erect, free growing tree, with strik-
ing aud beautiful toliage. $2.
FEKN LEAVED,(heterophylla.) Re-
sembles the preceding, but the
foliage is more variously cut; a
very desirable tree. $2. :
PURPLE LEAVED, (purpurea.) A
remarkable tree with dark, purplish
red foliage; contiasts finely with
the green of other trees. $2.
CRESTED LEAVED, (cristata.) Cu-
rious foliage. $2. _
SILVER Si RIPED LEAVED, (Fol.
var.) $2.
LARGE LEAVED, (macrophylla.)
A vigorous variety with very large
foliage; distinct and fine. §2.
For Weeping varieties see ‘Weeping
Trees.”
Birch, (BETULA.)

AMERICAN CHERRY, or MA-
HOGANY BIROH, (lenta.) <A re-
markable variety with large foliage
and brilliant golden yellow bark.

PUBESCENS.—Resembles the Amer-
ican White Birch, but more vigor-
ous; branches slightly pendulous.

For Weeping varieties see that section.
Bird Cherry, (PRUNUS PADUS.) A
rapid growing, beautiful tree, with
glossy foliage, has long bunches of
white flowers in May, succeeded by
clusters of fruit like black currants.

VARIEGATED, (variegata.) A.
handsome variety, with variegated
foliage.

AUGUBA LEAYVED, (aucubafolia.)
A very fine variety with large foli-
age sprinkled with white blotches.

Catalpa.

SYRINGA LEAVED, (syringafolia.)
A showy, rapid growing, beautiful
tree, with very large heart-shaped

. leayes,and large pyramidal clusters
a foot long, of white and purple
flowers; blooms latter end of July,
when few trees are in blossom.

BUNGEI. A dwarf variety, with
large, glossy foliage; flowers in
large clusters one toot long. $1.

UMBRACULIFERA. A dwarf spe-
cies from China. $1.

8

Catalpa, KC@MPFERI—A _ dwarf
variety; flowers resembling the
common, but clusters more dense;
foliage glossy and of a deep green.

Cherry, LARGE DOUBLE FLOW-
ERING. A variety of the heart
cherry, with pretty, double white
flowers.

DWARF DOUBLE FLOWERING.
A. variety of the Morello, with
double white flowers; both this
dnd the preceding are quite orna-
mental.

See Weeping Trees.

Cornus.

WHITE FLOWERING, (Florida.)
Has large, showy white blossoms
in the early spring; very orna-
mental.

Cypress, (CUPRESSUS.) SOUTHERN

oR DECIDUOUS, (disticha) A
beautiful, stately tree, with small,
elegant yew-like foliage.

Elm, (ULMUS.)

*KEINGLISH, (Campestris.) An erect,
lofty tree, with rather small leaves.

*SCOTCH or WYCH, (montana.)
A fine spreading tree of rapid
growth; foliage large.

PURPLE LEAVED, (stricta pur-
purea.) A striking variety of the
English with erect branches and
small purplish leaves. §1.

SLENDER TWIGGED, (viminalis.)
A distinct, slender branched, small
leaved variety; somewhat pendu-
lous. $1.

DAMPIERRES PYRAMIDAL,
(pyramidalis.) A new,elegant, pyra-
midal growing variety. $1.

NETTLE LEAVED, (urticifolia.) A
beautiful tree. $1.

SIBERIAN EVERGREEN ,(semper- *
virens siberica.) A variety with
stiff, erect habit; small leaves, but
not evergreen here. §1.

BLANFORD, (superba.) Spreading
branches, and remarkably large
leaves; distinct and fine. 75 cts.

*AMERICAN WHITE, or WEEP-
ING, (Americana alba.) The noble,
spreading and drooping tree of our
own forests. rm

HUNTINGDON. A rapid growing,
fine tree, large foliage. 76 cts.

VARIEGATED LEAVED,(fol. var.)
Has very well marked foliage. $1.

o

9

Elm, (ULMUS.) The Smooth Fruited Horse Chest-
ASH COLORED, (cinerea.) A very nut, (PAVIA.)
vigorous grower, fine, large, rich PENDULOUS DWARF RED, (pu-
foliage. $1. mila pendula.) This makes a beau-
CORNISH. A fine, upright variety ' tiful tree when grafted high on the
of the English—of more vigorous other sorts; on its own roots it is
growth. merely a straggling shrub. $1.
SERRATED LEAVED(serratifolia.)| . PURPLE, (purpurea.) A variety of
A beautiful, compact grower, with | the rubra with purplish red flow-
dark foliage. $1. ers; of dwarf habit. $1.
KACKII.—A new variety with large, RUBRA ATROSANGUINEA. —
smooth, glossy leaves, deeply den- Flowers dark red, young wood and
tated, very upright; distinct. $1. rae ane smooth; of dwarf
For Weeping Elms see “ Weepin Bae Oe
Trees.” ee DOWNY Be ED, (carnea pube-
; ik Scens. ) variety of the rubra with
Horse Chestnut, (42SCULUS.) flesh colored flowers. $1.
*WHITE rt Poe ae con CARNEA SUPERBA.—A dwarf
mon, weil KNOWN Species ; a hardy, variety of the preceding, with much

healthy tree, free from all diseases ; se t oe
Seo in June with magnificent, darker flowers ; Meryl distinct. $1.
erect spikes or panicles of flowers, | Hornbeam, (CARPINUS.)

white, lightly marked with red. AMERICAN, (Americana.)
DOUBLE WHITE. A variety of| Judas Tree, orn RED BUD, (eercis
the preceding, with double flowers; canadensis.) Red flowering, cov.
very rare. $1. ered with fine, delicate, purple
RED FLOWERING, (rubicunda.) A flowers before ‘the leaves appear;
splendid tree, with showy red flow- leaves very large, roundish, dark;
ers; blooms a little later than the very ornamental.
white, and the leaves are of a deeper Kentucky Coffee Tree, (Gymnocla-
green. $1. dus canadensis.) A fine tree, with
VARIEGATED, (fol. aurea.) A vari- long feathery toliage; stiff, blunt
egated leaved variety of rubicunda. shoots; grows rapidly.

Kolreuteria, PANICULATA. A
small tree, with fine lobed leaves
and large panicles of showy yellow
flowers in the latter end of July;
leaves change in Autumn to a fine

foliage. $1 yellow ; deserves much more atten-

SMOOTH LEAVED AMERICAN, tion than it receives,

Jabra.) The Buckeye has smooth | Larch, (LARIX.)
eee Can large panicles of pale EUROPEAN, (Europeus.) An ele-

$1.
WHITLEY’S RED, (whitlejii cocci-
nea.) A variety of the rubicunda.

116
Gur LEAVED), lasciniata.) A curi-
ous variety, with delicate fern-like

yellow flowers; blooms before the gant, rapid growing, pyramidal
others. tree; valuable for timber, small
DWARF DOUBLE FLOWERING, branches,drooping. See cut page 10.
(nana fl. pl.) A dwarf variety with GOLDEN, (Kempferi.) A new va-
large foliage and. very compact riety from Japan; foliage when
head ; never attains more than 8 to young of a light green, changing
10 feet in height. to a fine golden yellow in Fall. $1.
The Smooth Fruited Horse Chest- | Laburnum, (CYTISSUS.)
‘nut, (PAVIA.) ENGLISH, (Laburnum.) A beauti-
RED FLOWERED, (rubra.) <A ful tree, with long pendant racemes
small sized tree, with brownish red of clear yellow blossoms in June,
flowers. and smooth, shining foliage.

YELLOW FLOWERED, (fava) SCOTCH, (alpinus.) Resembles the
Has pale green, downy leaves, and preceding, but blooms later and has
yellow flowers. $1. much larger foliage. .

THE EUROPEAN LARCH.

Linden, (TILIA.)

*WHITE LEAVED, (alba.) <A vig-
orous, handsome growing tree, one
of the best; foliage quite gray. $1.
See cut, page 11.

*EUROPHAN, (Europea.) A very

fine pyramidal tree, with large
leaves and fragrant flowers.

GOLD BARKED, (aurea.) A variety
conspicuous in winter by its yellow
bark. $1.

*RED TWIGGED. Branches red
as blood; contrasts finely with the
preceding.

*BROAD LEAVED, (macrophylla.)
Has immense leaves, probably a
variety of the Basswood.

Linden, (TILIA.)

*AMERICAN, OR BASSWOOD,
(Americana.) A rapid growing,
beautiful native tree, with very
large leaves and fragrant flowers.

FERN LEAVED, (lasciniata.) <A
curious and beautiful variety, with
cut leaves. $1.

GRAPE LEAVED, (vitifolia.) A
vigorous growing variety of the
red twigged, with very large foliage;
young wood bright red; distinct
and fine. 75 cts.

*Magnolia, CUCUMBER TREE, (acu-
minata.) A noble, beautiful tree,
with very large leaves and yellow
flowers, tinted with bluish purple.
See cut, page 12.

WHITE LEAVED LINDEN.

50 cts. to $1.

tela.) A small sized tree, with im-
June.

mense leaves, and large white
flowers, four to six inches in di-

ameter.

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MAGNOLIA ACUMINATA.
Magnolia, LARGE LEAVED, (macro- | Magnolia, SOULANGES, (Soulangea-

phylla.) Leaves two feet in length, na.) <A variety of the preceding,

flowers dull white, very large, with with white and purple flowers;

a sweet odor. June. $1 to $5. very fine. April and May. §$2 to
CHANDELIER OR YULAN, (con- $3. See cut, page 13.

spicua.) A beautiful chinese varie- NORBERTTS, (Norbertiana.)

ty, with large, white flowers, that beautiful variety with large ee

appear before the leaves; tree of purple flowers,very fragrant; showy

small size. Apriland May. $2 to $3. and fine. $2.

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MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA.

Magnolia, SHOWY FLOWERED,
(speciosa.) Resembles the Soulange-
ana in* growth and foliage, but the
flowers are smaller, of a lighter

color, and fully ten days later ; very |

fragrant and showy. $2.

SUPERB, (superba.) Differs little
from Soulangeana; flowers a trifle
darker. $2.

GLAUCOUS, OR SWAMP LAU-
REL, (giauca.) A small tree indige-
nous to New Jersey ; leaves shining
above, glaucous or whitish beneath,
flowers white, with a very sweet
and pleasant edor. May and June.

$1.

Magnolia, THOMPSON’S,(Thompsoni-
ana.) Afine, distinct hybrid variety
of the glauca and tripetela. $2.

Maple, (ACER.)

*SUGAR, (saccharinum.) A weil
known native tree, valuable both
for the production of sugar and for
its wood; its stately growth, fine
form and foliage, make it desirable
as an ornamental and shade tree.

*SILVER LEAVED, (dasycarpum. )
A variety of the preceding, leaves
white underneath, growth very
rapid; a valuable street and park
tree.

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PURPLE LEAVED MAPLE. |

Maple, (ACER.) Maple, (ACER.) EL |
*SCARLET, (rubrum.) A rapid grow- Meroe = eaigeans 5 pancty |
: ; . of the Silver Maple, with delicately |
ees with red flowers very early cut foliage; very distinct and re-
ring.

markable. $1. |

|

15

Maple, (ACER.

SUROPEAN SYCAMORE, (pseu-
do platanus.) A variety of rapid
growth, with a smooth, ash gray
bark, and spreading branches.

PURPLE LEAVED, (purpurea.) A
beautiful variety of the preceding ;
leaves purplish red underneath. $1.
See cut, page 14.

GOLD LEAVED, (fol. aurea.)—
Another variety of the European
Sycamore; foliage shaded and
clouded with bright yellow; very
distinct and fine. $1.

LEOPOLD, (Leopoldi.) A new va-
riety of the Sycamore; foliage
freely marbled with purplish red,
changing to a rosy pink, while the
green parts have a bronzy tint. $2.

STRIPED BARKED, (striata.) A
small, handsome tree, with distinct-
ly striped bark.

NORWAY, platanoides.) A fine Eu-
ropean species, with broad foliage.

CUT LEAVED or HAGLE CLAW.
(lasciniata.) Anew and curious
variety of the Norway, quite orna-
mental. $1.

LOBEL’S (Lobelii.) A fine, upright
variety, very distinct; foliage a
glossy pea green, which it retains
until the frost. $1.

DISSECTUM.-—-A very compact tree,
with dense, dark green foliage,
which is deeply cut,so as almost to
divide the leaf into three parts;
one cf the finest Maples. $1.

LARGE LEAVED, (macrophylla.)
A graceful and beautiful tree, with
very large foliage, sometimes cut to
the base; distinct and fine. §1.

THREE COLORED, (tricolor.) A
beautiful variety of the European
Sycamore, distinctly marked with
white, red and green. $1.

VARIEGATED LEAVED, (fol. va-
riegata.) Also a variety of the
European Sycamore; foliage large
and showy, distinctly marked with
white. $1.

SILVER STRIPED LEAVED, (va-
riegata.) Remarkable for its varie-
gated foliage. $1.

MONSPESSULANUM, the Mont-
pelier Maple.

ASH LEAVED, (negundo fraxinifo-
lia,) (Box Elder.) A fine tree.

ENGLISH, (campestris.) A slow
growing, stocky tree, of compact
roundish habit. .

eee (AMELANCHIER,)

Maple, (ACER.) |

COLCHICUM RUBRUM. Young
foliage deep purplish red. $1.

NOWY, (Botryapium.) <A _ very
early white flowering tree, some-
times called ‘‘ shad blow.”

OVAL LEAVED, (ovalis.) A dis-
tinct and pretty variety ; makes a
very handsome small tree, when
grafted five or six feet high. $1.

Mountain Ash. (PYRUS SORBUS)

“EUROPEAN, (aucuparia.) A fine,
hardy tree, head dense and regular,
covered from July till winter with
great clusters of bright scarlet ber-

ries.
*AMERICAN,(Americana.) A tree
of coarser growth and foliage, and
larger and lighter colored berries.

*OAK LEAVED, (quercifolia.) <A
variety with large hoary, lobed
leaves, distinct and fine. See cut,
page 16. 75c.

LARGE LEAVED, (hybrida.) A
variety of the preceding, with larger
leaves of a downy white; very dis-
tinct. 75 cts.

DWARF HYERID.—A dwarf vari-
ety of the Oak leaved; growth up-
right ; foliage deep green ; distinct.
7) cts.

ELDER LEAVED, (sambucifolia.)

WHITE BEAM, (Vestita.) <A vig-
orous growing tree, with foliage
and young wood downy; fruit

rayish brown.

TRUE SORB, (domestica.) Foliage
like the American, but more ser-
rated ; large brown fruit.

GOLD STRIPED, (aurea striata.)
A slow growing variety with small
leaves, silvery white on the under
side, and glossy green above; fruit
striped. $1.

GOLDEN HYBRID, (aurea hybrida.)
A vigorous variety with large cor-
date leaves, very white and downy ;
fruit large, yellowish brown and
spotted ; distinct and fine. $1.

DWARF, (nana.) A dwarf variety
of the American ; makes a_ hand-
some small tree.

DEPRESSED, (depressus.) A beau-
tiful small tree when worked on
the common Mountain Ash; has
bright scarlet berries in the Fall
and early part of Winter. $1.

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OAK LEAVED MOUNTAIN ASH.

Mountain Ash, (PYRUS SORBUS.), Mulberry, (MORUS.)
DWARF PROFUSE FLOWER- MORETTI. A fine rapid growing

ING, (nana floribunda.) Aremark-| - tree, with large foliage.

able dwarf variety with oakshaped |Nettle Tree, (CELTIS OCCIDEN-
leaves. Makes a handsome small TALIS.) A rare native tree with
pe when worked 4 to 6 feet high. numerous slender branches, which
@i.

spread out horizontally, and thick,
rough bark.

17

Oak, (QUERCUS.)
SCARLET, (coccineus.)

AMERICAN WHITE, (albus.)

ENGLISH, (robur.)— The Royal Oak
of England—a well known tree ;
very valuable for ornamental plant-
ing.

VARIEGATED, (robur var.) <A variety
of the preceding, with foliage mar-
gined with white; very distinct
and pretty. $2.

TURKEY, (cerris.) A pretty round
headed tree of quicker growth than
the English, and foliage deeper cut.

GOLD STRIPED, (cerris variegata.)
A variety of the preceding, with
golden variegated foliage ; one of
the best.” $2.

*Poplar, BALSAM, (balsamifera.) A
remarkable rapid growing, luxuri-
ant tree, with iarge glossy foliage.

LINDLEY’S CRISP or CURLED
LEAVED, (new.) A singular va-
riety ; the bark on the young wood
being raised in furrows.

TREMULUS VARIEGATA, (new.)
The leaves are striped, and some-
times the whole is white. ‘5c.

Plum, (PRUNUS DOMESTICA.)

GOLD LEAVED, (fol. aurea.) A

variety with yellow variegated foli-

age; bears good fruit. $1. (For
others, see shrubs.)

Sophora, JAPAN, (japonica.) <A
beautiful tree, like the Acacia ;
quite erect, with deep green pin-
nate leaves and white flowers. $1.

/

Pane US): or Sycamore, (PLATA-| galisburia, or MAIDEN HAIR TREE,

AMERICAN, (occidentalis. )
Button Wood.

*Pawlonia, IMPERIAL JAPAN, (Im-
perialis.) A magnificent tropical
looking tree. surpassing all others
in the size of its leaves; 12 to 14
inches in diameter; quite hardy
here, but the flower buds are killed
during severe winters ; growth ex-
tremely rapid.

Peach, (AMYGDALUS.)

DOUBLE FLOWERING, (persica
plena.) A highly ornamental tree,
flowers double, rose colored like
small roses.

DOUBLE WHITE, (alba plena.)
Very ornamental; flowers pure
white, and double ; perfectly hardy.

DOUBLE CRIMSON, (sanguinea
plena.) Flowers semi-double, not
quite as hardy as the preceding.
$1.

CARNATION FLOWERING. Beau-
tifully striped like a carnation.

VARIOUS COLORED, (versi-color
fi. pl.) The most singular of all
our flowering trees ; flowers vari-
ously white and red or variegated
on the tree at the same time; flow-
ers early, and perfectly hardy.

*Poplar, (POPULUS.)

LOMBARDY OR ITALIAN, (fasti-
giata.) Well known, and remark-
able for its erect, rapid Sues and
spiry form.

The

(adianthifolia.) A rare, beautiful
tree, with remarkable fan-like foli-
age. $1 to $2. See cut, page 18.

Sweet Gum, (Liquidamber styr aciflua.)
A fine native, ornamental tree with
foliage resembling the Maple, which
changes to a bright red in Autumn.

*Tulip Tree, (Liriodendron tulipifera.)
A mavnificent native tree, with
broad, glossy, fiddle shaped leaves,
and beautiful, tulip-like flowers, al-
lied to the Magnolias. and like
them, difficult to transplant, unless
of small size.

Thorn, (CRATAGUS.)

WHITE, (oxycantha.) The celebra-
ted English hedge plant.

DOUBLE WHITE, (oxycantha
plena. ) Has small double white
flower

PINK FLO WERING, (rosea.) Rose
colored, fragrant flowers.

SCARLET, (punicea.) A very showy
variety.

DOUBLE RED OR SUPERB, (pu-
nicea plena.) Bright red double

_ flowers.

DOUBLE SCARLET (coccinea fi.pl.) .
A new variety ; flowers deep crim-
son With scarlet shade, very double
and much larger than the double
red ; fine rich foliage. The great-
est acquisition of this kind that has
been obtained in a long time. $1.

APPLE LEAVED, (malifolia.)

AZEROLE, (azerolus.)

BLACK FRUITED, (nigra.)

CUT LEAVED, (incisa.)

DOUGLASS, (Douglassi.)

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SALISBURIA, OR MAIDEN HAIR.

Thorn, (CRATAGUS,)-

MEDLAR LEAVED, (mespilus.)
MAPLE LEAVED, acerifolia.)

Thorn, (CRATZGUS.)

HYBRID, (hybrida.) Smooth leaved.
NEAPOLITAN, (Neapolitana.) OBLATE LEAVED, (oblatifolia.)
OBTUSE LEAVED. (obtusifolia.) SHINING LEAVED, (lucida odor-
PARSLEY LEAVED, (apii folia.) ata.)

SMOOTH LEAVED, (glabra.) FRAGRANT, (odoratissima.)

TANSY LEAVED, (tanacetifolia.)

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Thorn, (CRATZGUS.)

F arieties, see weepin
SPOTTED, (punctata striata.) Re ei day a2 eal na ping

RED WOODED, (sanguinea. trees. :

The aye amt eh ihe tat ie wel.-|' Virgilisy OR, YELLOW WOOD, (v-
known, beautiful flowering, small tea.) One of the finest American
trees. The others are desirable on trees, resembling the Robinias, with
account of their peculiarities of. long, graceful racemes of white,
growth, foliage and fruit. They sweet scented flowers inJune. $1.
offer a great variety and strong See cut.

contrasts,

——

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THREE COLORED, (caprea tricol-
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EUROPEAN WEEPING ASH.
Class 2-WEEPING OR DROOPING DECIDUOUS TREES.

This is such an interesting class of ornamental trees, and the species and varieties
are now so numerous, that we have, for the purpose of enabling purchasers the more
readily to make selections, separated them from the general list and placed them in

a Class by themselves.

The following list comprises the most graceful, drooping trees known. Price $1
each, except otherwise noted, for trees of usual size. Extra sized Specimens selected

in the Nursery charged for in proportion to size and beauty.

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EVER FLOWERING WEEPING CHERRY.
Ash, (FRAXINUS.) Ash, (FRAXINUS.)

GOLD BARKED WEEPING, (au-| EUROPEAN WEEPING, (excelsior
rea pendula.) A new and singular pendula.) The common, well-
pata , bark in winter yellow as known sort, one of the finest lawn
BOLE he and arbor trees; covers a great

LENTISCUS LEAVED WEEPING space and grows rapidly. See cut,
(lentiscifolia pendula.) A new, ele- page 21.
gant, drooping, slender branched >
variety; glossy, fine foliage and| Beech, (FAGUS.)
dark colored bark. WEEPING, (pendula.) A variety of

GOLD STRIPED BARK WEEP- the European Beech, with a deci-

ING. A novel variety, with dis- d an
tinctly variegated foliage’and weep- ded drooping habit; a very grace-
ing habit. ful tree. $2.

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. CAMPERDOWN WEEPING ELM.

Birch, (BETULA.)

EUROPEAN WEEPING, (pendula.)
A charming, drooping tree, after
four or five years’ growth; erect
when young. d0c.

CUT LEAVED WEEPING, (lasci-
niata pendula.) An elegant, erect
tree, with slender,drooping branches
and delicately cut leaves. See cut,
page 23. $1 to $2.

Cherry, (CERASUS,)

DWARF WEEPING, (pumila.)
Grafted standard high; this makes
a curious and beautiful little round
headed, drooping tree, difficult to
work, and always scarce.

Cherry, (CERASUS.)

EVER FLOWERING WEEPING,
(semperfiorens.) A very fine, droop-
ing variety that bears flowers and
fruit allsummer. See cut, page 22.

AVIUM PENDULA. A variety of
the Morello, with drooping
branches.

Cypress, (CUPRESSUS.)

GLYPTOSTROBUS PENDULA.
A beautiful variety with hurizontal
branches; young shoots slender

. and drooping.

Elm, (ULMUS.) A

SCOTCH WEEPING, (montana
pendula.) A vigorous growing
tree, with graceful, drooping
branches, very distinct.

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Elm, (ULMUS.) Elm, (ULMUS.)
CAMPERDOWN. The most grace- HERTFORDSHIRE WEEPING,
ful weeper of all the Elms; foliage (glabra pendula.) An English va-
large, of a deep green; very orna- riety, with smooth, glossy leaves

mental. See cut, page 24. and drooping branches.

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‘Elm, (ULMUS.)
ROUGH LEAVED, (Rugosa pendu-

Linden, or Lime Tree, (TILIA.)
WHITE-LEAVED WEEPING, (ai-

la.) R bles tl dine. but ba pendula.) A very beautiful tree
ie leaves aE EES Gee Sot: with large foliage and slender,

the leaves are larger and rougher. ; Z
S % - drooping shoots. See cut, page 25.

Buonymus, PENDULA. A pretty | wountain Ash, (SORBUS.)
drooping shrub with bright red WEEPING, (aucuparia pendula.) A

fruit. beautiful French variety, of rapid
Honey Locust, (@LEDITSCHIA TRI- growth, and decidedly pendulous.
ACANTHUS.) See cut.

WEEPING, (Bugoti pendula.) “ A
new variety with graceful droop-
ing branches, very .distinct and
fine. §2.

Larch, WEEPING. A variety of the
European, with drooping branches;
one of the finest trees of this
section. $2.

Poplar, (POPULUS.)
WEEPING, (tremulus pendula.) A

fine variety of the Aspen, with a
drooping habit. See cut, page 27.

GRANDIDENTATA -PENDULA.

A variety with long, slender
branches drooping gracefully to
the ground; foliage large and
deeply serrated.

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Thorn, (CRAT AGUS ) ,

_ NEW WEEPING, (nova pendula.)
A slender branched variety with a
very drooping habit.

PYRACANTHA LEAVED WEEP-
ING, (pyracanthifolia pendula.) A
drooping variety with small, bright
green, glossy foliage.

VARIEGATED WEEPING, (varie-
gata pendula.) <A variety with fine
variegated foliage and drooping
habit.

Willow, (SALAX.)

WEEPING, (Babylonica.) Our com-
mon and well-known weeping wil-
low. 90 cts.

Willow, (SALAX.)

AMERICAN WEEPING, (Ameti-
cana pendula.) An American
dwarf, slender branched species,
grafted 5 or 6 feet high; it makes
one of the most ornamental of
-small weeping trees—more hardy
than the Babylonica. See cut,
page 29.

KILMARNOCK WEEPING, (cap-
rea pendula.) A new and exceed-
ingly graceful tree, with ‘brown
branches and large glossy leaves.
One of the finest of this class of
trees; very hardy. See cut, page
28. Price $1 to $2.

28

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THE KILMARNOCK WEEPING WILLOW.

Class 3—-TREES POSSESSING REMARKABLE CHARACTERIS-

, DESCRIBED IN THEIR RESPECT-
IVE PLACES IN THE CATALOGUE

TICS OF FOLIAGE

IN THREE SECTIONS.

SEC. I-CUT LEAVED TREES

COMPRISING THOSE WITH CURIOUSLY

LOBED OR SERRATED FOLIAGE.

Alder, (Aunus.) Cur Leavep

3

, (heter-

Beech, (Facus.) FERN LEAVED

(lascini-

?

ophylla.)
Cut LEAVED, (incisa.)}

ata.)

IMPERIAL Cut LEAVED

CRESTED LEAYED, (cristata.)

is

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imperia

.

(

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lasciniata.)

Birch, (Betuta.) Cut LEAVED, (lascin-

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THE AMERICAN WEEPING WILLOW.

iata.) ciniata.)
Elm, (Utmus.) Nerriep LEAVED,(urti-| Maple, (Acer.) Cur LEAVED oR

cifolia.) EAGur’s CLAW, (lasciniata.)
Elder, (Sameucus.) Cur LEAvED, (las- WAGNERU LASCINIATA.

ciniata. ) Mountain Ash, (Sorsus.) EUROPEAN
Filbert, (Coryius.) Cut LEAvEn, (las- Oak LEAVED, (quercifolia.)

ciniata.) Thorn, (CRataeus.) Curt LEAVED, (in-
Horse Chestnut, (4iscutus.) Cor cisa. )

LEAVED, (lasciniata.) PARSLEY LEAVED, (apii folia.)

TANSEY LEAVED, (tanacetifolia.)

Linden, (Tin14.) Fern LEAvVED, (las-

Almond,

Ash, (FRAXINUS.)

Apple,

Elm, (ULMvs.)

Beech. (Faavs.)
Berberry,

30

SEO, I.—TREES HAVING CURIOUSLY VARIEGATED FOLIAGE.

(AMYGDALUS.)
BARKED.

LEAVED, (aucubafolia. )
VARIEGATED LEAVED, (variegata.)
SPoTTED LEAVED, (punctata.)
(Pyrus MALtuvs.)

LEAVED, (aucubafolia.)
VARIEGATED LEAVED, (variegata.)

Beech, (Facus.) SimLveR SrrrPep, (fol.

var.)

Bird Cherry, (Prunus Papus.) Va-

RIEGATED LEAVED, (variegata.)
SpoTTED LEAVED, (aucubafolia.)

(maculata. )

SPOTTED | ,

Oak,

BuLorcHED LEAVED,

STRIPED | Horse Chestnut, (#scutvus.) VARIE-

GATED LEAVED, (fol. var.)

GOLDEN BLorcHED| Maple, (Acrer.) SimLveR STRIPED, (va-

riegata. )
GOLDEN LEAVED, (fol. aurea.)
VARIEGATED LEAVED, (fol.variegata.)
THREE COLORED, (tricolor.)
LEOPOLD, (Leopoldii.)

(QuERCUS.) SILVER STRIPED
LEAVED.
GOLD STRIPED LEAVED.

Plum, (Prounus.) GoLp LKAvED, (fol.

aurea.

Willow, (Saitx.) VARIEGATED LEAVED,

(caprea var.)
THREE COLORED, (caprea tricolor.)

SEC, III.—TREES WITH PURPLE OR VIOLET COLORED FOLIAGE.

(purpurea. )
(BERBERIS. )
LEAVED, (purpurea.)

Elm,'(Utmus.) Purpte LEAVED ENG-

LISH, (stricta purpurea.)

PURPLED LEAVED, Filbert, (Coryius.) PurPpLep LEAVED,

(purpurea. )

PuRPLE | Maple, (AceR.) PURPLE LEAVED Syca-

- MORE, {pseudo platanus purpu-
reus.)

Class 4.—EVERGREEN TREES. "

The trees comprising this class have proved perfectly hardy at this point.

Such

as have not been well tested in this respect, being placed in class 5. Those marked
with a * are very small trees, or rather shrubs, attaining from 3 to 6 feet in height.
We place them here instead of among shrubs, for the purpose of haying them all
together.

PRICE—50 CENTS EACH, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED, FOR TREES OF THE USUAL
SIZE. EXTRA SIZED SPECIMENS CHARGED FOR IN PROPORTION.

‘\. Arbor Vite, (THUYA.)

AMERICAN, (occidentalis,) often
called ‘“ white cedar.” A fine, erect
tree, with horizontal branches and
flat foliage, excellent for screens
and hedges.

CHINESE, OR ORIENTAL, (orien-
talis.) A small, elegant tree, with
erect branches, and dense, flat, light
green foliage, becomes brown in
winter.

GOLDEN, (aurea.) A variety of the
Chinese, with a yellowish hue, very
beautiful and hardy. $1... :

COMPACTA. A variety of the
Chinese, but more dwarf and com-
pact, with a conical head of a bright
green color; perfectly hardy; a
native of Japan. $1.

Arbor Vite, (THUYA.)

GIGANTEA. The giant Arbor Vite.
A fine, graceful tree, found on the
northwest coast of America and
California, growing from 40 to 50
feet high, with long, flexible
branches; perfectly hardy. $1.

HOVEYI. A seedling from the com-
mon American,raised by Mr. Hovey,
of Boston.

SIBERIAN, (siberica wareana.) The
best of all the genus, for this coun-
try—exceedingly hardy, keeping
color well in winter, growth com-
pact and pyramidal, makes an ele-
gant lawn tree, of great value for
ornamental screens and heages.
50c to $1. See cut, page 31.

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SIBERIAN ARBOR VITA.

Arbor Vitz, (THUYA.)

PLICATE, OR NEBPR’S, (plicata.)
Color dark green; distinct habit ;
from Nootka Sound.

MACULATA. A blotched leaved va-
riety of the American. $1.

TARTARIAN, (tartarica.) A variety
of the Chinese, branches horizon-
tal like the American.

Juniper, (J UNIPERUS.)

SWEDISH, (suecia.) A small sized
handsome pyramidal tree, with
bluish green foliage. $1.

Juniper, (J UNIPERUS.)
VIRGINIAN, (Virginica.) The RED _
_.._ CEDAR. A well known American ~
tree, varies much in habit and color
of foliage, some being quite stiff,
regular and conical, and others
loose and irregular. It makes a
fine ornamental hedge plant.
*VIRGINICA PYRAMIDALIS. An
upright growing variety of the pre-
ceding, very compact; distinct and
fine. $1.

AUSTRIAN, OR BLACK PINE.

30

Juniper, (JUNIPERUS.)

ENGLISH, on COMMON, (commu-
nis.) A handsome, compact, small
tree.

*TRISH, (Hibernica.)
pretty little tree. $1.

*CHINESE, (chinensis.) A small tree
or shrub, with spreading branches,

$1.

*TRAILING JUNIPER. A low,
spreading, trailing shrub — quite
unique, thrives in the poorest soils.

COMMON AMERICAN, (canaden-
sis.) A free growing, fine tree, re-
sembles the Swedish ; would make
good hedges.

*SAVIN, (Sabina.) A low spreading,
dark green shrub; thrives in the
poorest soils.

*CREEPING, (repens.) A slender
branched, trailing shrub, suitable
for rock work,

Pines, (PINUS.)

AUSTRIAN, OR BLACK, (Austri-
aca.) A remarkably robust, hardy
spreading tree, leaves long, stiff and
dark green, growth rapid; valuable

A tapering,

for this country. 50c. to $1. See
cut, page 382.
CEMBRIAN, (Cembra.) A _ hand-

some and distinct European species,
of a compact, conical form, foliage
short and silvery, grows slowly
when young. $1.

DWARF, OR MOUNTAIN, (pumi-
lis.) A low, spreading, curious
species, attaining only the size of a
bush, foliage similar to that of the
Scotch. $1.

LOFTY BHOTAN, (excelsa.) A
graceful and elegant tree, with
drooping silvery foliage, resembling
that of the White Pine, but longer
and more pendulous; hardy and
vigorous. $1 to $2.

CORSICAN, (laricio.) A beautiful
Kuropean Pine, in appearance be-
tween the Pineaster and Austrian,
pale green, leaves somewhat twist-
ed and irregular, and finer than
those of the Austrian or Scotch.

SCOTCH PINE, (sylvestris.) A fine,
robust, rapid growing tree, with
stout, erect shoots, and silvery green
foliage.

WHITE PINE, (strobus.) The most
ornamental of all our native Pines,
foliage light, delicate or silvery
green, flourishes in the poorest soils.

Pines, (PINUS.)

THE RED PINE, OR NORWAY
PINE, (resinosa.) A fine native
species, distinguished by its reddish
bark, the leaves are a dark green
and generally in bunches at the
ends of the branches. $1.

BENTHAM’S PINE(Benthamiana.)
From the elevated districts of Cali-
fornia; a noble tree, attaining the
height of 220 feet, with a circumfer-
ence of 28 feet, and leaves 10 inches
long. It is a rapid growing tree,
as hardy as our Northern pines, of
a fine dark green color. It is said
to be the most valuable of all the
California Pines for timber. From
$2 to $d.

HEAVY WOODED PINE, (P. pon-
derosa.) This also is a noble tree,
attaining the height of 100 feet,
found abundantly on the Northwest
coast of America and in California.
It is perfectly hardy here. Speci-
mens in our grounds are upwards
of 20 feet in height. It is a rapid
grower; the leaves 8 to 10 inches
in length, and of a silvery green
color. The wood is said to be very
heavy and valuable. From $2 to $5.

The Silver Firs, (PICEA.)

EUROPEAN, OR COMB LIKE,
(pectinata.) A noble tree, with
spreading, horizontal branches, and
broad, silvery foliage. 50c. to $1.

BALSAM FIR, (balsamea.) A very
erect, regular, pyramidal tree, with
dark green sombre foliage; grows
rapidly.

GREAT SILVER FIR, (grandis.)
From Northwest America. $2.

HUDSON’S BAY FIR, (Hudsonica.)
From Northwest America. $2.

NOBLE FIR, (nobilis.) From North-
ern California. $2.

PINSAPO SILVER FIR, (pinsapo.)
An elegant tree. with singular
roundish, sharp pointed leaves all
around the branches and shoots;
quite distinct and hardy. $2.

CEPHALONIAN SILVER FIR,
(Cephelonica.) A very remarkable
and beautiful species, very broad
for its height, leaves silvery and
dagger shaped, with a spine on the
point ; quite hardy and vigorous.

Je

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NORWAY SPRUCE,

:
|
3

35

The Spruce Firs, (ABIES.)
NORWAY, (excelsa.) A lofty, ele-
gant tree, branches droop when the
trees attain the height of 15 or 20
feet ; some varieties are more droop-
ing than others. See cut, page 34.

BLACK, (nigra.) A pyramidal com-
pact tree, with smooth, blackish
bark and bluish leaves.

WHITE AMERICAN, (alba.) A tall
tree with loose, spreading branches
and light green foliage.

RED, (rubra.) An erect tree with hori-
zontal branches, bark and cone light
colored, leaves slender and sharp.

The Spruce Firs, (ABIES.)
DOUGLASS’ SPRUCE, (Douglas-
sii.) Introduced by Dotglass in
1826, from Northwest America,
where it attains 100 to 180 feet in’
height, 10 feetin diameter ; a speci-
men has been found on the Co-
lumbia: river, 48 feet in circumfer-
ence three feet from the ground; the
leaves are narrow, flat, dark green
above, and silvery beneath ; habit
\, . erect and conical. §2.

“HEMLOCK, OR WEEPING, (cana-
densis.) An elegant pyramidal tree,
with drooping branches, and deli-
cate dark foliage, like that of the
Yew, distinct from all other trees.

It is a beautiful lawn tree, and
makes a highly ornamental hedge.

The Yew Tree, (TAXUS.)
ENGLISH, (baccata.)

Class 5—-NEW AND RARE EVERGREENS.

Notr.—Those which have been sufficiently tested in the open air here, and proved

hardy, are designated by a *.

Cupressus, (THE CYPRESS.)

ERICOIDES, or Heath like Cypress.
50e. to $1.

*LAWSONIANA. lLawson’s Cy-
press, from California ; one of the
most beautiful of all. $1 to $2.

*LAWSONIANA PYRAMIDALIS.
A variety of the preceding, but
more dense and upright. $1 to $2.

*PYRAMIDALIS, (Pyramidal.) 50
cts. to $1.

*NUTKAENSIS. Nootka Sound
Cypress, (Thuiopsis Borealis.) One
of the finest of our evergreens ; fol-
iage a glossy dark green, sometimes
a little glaucous when young, on
the upper side, and pale dull green
‘below. §1.

Cedar, (CEDRUS.)

DEODAR, OR INDIAN, (Deodara.)
One of the most elegant of all ever-
green trees, of rapid growth
branches drooping, foliage light
bluish, or glaucous green, endures
our winters here if in a north ex-
posure, but loses its foliage if ex-
posed to sun in winter. $1 per

_ foot in height. |

CEDAR OF LEBANON, (Libani.)

One of the most celebrated and in-
teresting trees. Itisofslow growth
and forms a wide spreading, flat
head, somewhat hardier than the
Deodar. $1 per foot in height.

Cedar, (CEDRUS.)

AFRICAN, OR SILVER CEDAR,
(Africanus.) Resembles the Leba-
non, and is probably only a variety
of it; grows more rapidly and
erect. $1 per foot.

CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA, OR
JAPAN CEDAR. This has been
styled the “ Queen of Evergreens,”
on account of its exceedingly grace-
ful, drooping habit It grows rap-
idly and in most parts of this coun-
try, will be perfectly hardy, re-
quires protection at Rochester, at
least while young. $1 per foot.

Juniper, (JUNIPERUS.)
*ECHINIFORMIS, A small globu-
lar plant, quite unique. 50c. to $1,

*SQUAMATA. Low and spreading.
50c, to $1.

*SABINA TAMARISCIFOLIA.—
Tamarix leaved Savin; trailing.
50c. to $1.

*TRIPARTITA. A beautiful spread-
ing variety of a deep green, very
dense ; distinct and fine. 50c. to
$1.

*REEVESII. A variety of the Chi-
nese, branches somewhat spread-
ing, very ornamental. 0c. to $1.

36

Juniper, (JUNIPERUS)
*THURIFERA. Resemblesthe pre-
ceding but more upright and dense,
one of the most ornamental of this
Class, 50c. to $1.

*FORTUNEI. (Fortune’s new Chi-
nese Juniper.) Very strong, stout
foliage; a vigorous grower. $1.

“VIRGINIANA PENDULA. A
Weeping variety of the Red Cedar.
Young shoots very long and slen-
der. $1.

*BEDFORDIANA. A variety of the
Red Cedar, with slender branches ;
slow grower. $1.

*EXCELSA. The tall Crimean Juni-
per. A fine upright grower. $1.

Libocedrus, DECURRENS, (of Tor-
rey,) from California. A very beau-
tiful tree 1.

CHILENSIS, Chili Liboecedrus, or
Arbor Vite; distinct silvery foli-
age. $1.

Pinus, (THE PINE.)

*JFFFREYL $2.

*LAMBERTIANA. $2,

SABINIANA. $2.

TUBERCULATA. $2,

*INOPS, or Jersey Pine. $1.

*MONSPELIENSIS, (Salzmann’s
Pine.) $1.

*MUGHO. Dwarf. $1:

STROBUS, (Nana.) <A fine dwarf
variety of the Weymouth Pine. §2.

*MUGHO ROTUNDATA. A beau-
titul upright tree from the Tyrol
Mountains, of dwarf habit, never
exceeding 10 feet in height. $1.

Podocarpus, (THE BROAD LEAV-
ED YEW.) 50 cents each.

FORTUNEI. New and distinct,

JAPONICUS. Japan.
These are very handsome Evergreen
Trees, but not sufficiently hardy for the
climate of the Northern States,

Picea, (THE SILVER FIR.)

WEBB’S PURPLE CONED, (Web-
biana.) A noble species from the
Himalayan Mountains, the finest of
all the Silver Firs, somewhat ten-
der when young, and like the Pec-
tinata, liable to lose its leader, by
the terminal buds being injured by
the cold. 2.

The Spruce Fir, (ABIES.)

*“HIMALAYAN,OR SMITH’S, (mo-
rinda or Smithiana.); A noble and
elegant tree, recently introduced—
has the character of the N orway in
wood and foliage, but is distin-
guished by a striking and graceful
drooping habit in all stages of its
growth. $1 per foot.

Taxus, (THE YEW TREE.)
*“ADPRESSA. A very distinct, dark
green, small leaved species. $1.

*ELEGANTISSIMA. Silver yarie-
gated Yew. A very handsome ya-
riety, having silvery white striped
leaves,sometimes changing to straw
color. 80c. to $1.

*“BACCATA VARIEGATA. The
variegated Yew. A very handsome
variety, with leaves mostly edged
with a golden yellow color. §1.

*STRICTA. An erect, dense gTow-
ing variety, with small, dark, shin-
ing leaves thickly set on the
branches: one of the finest of
Yews. 50c. to $1.

PYRAMIDALIS. A variety of the
English, with smaller foliage and
stiff, erect habit. 50c to $1.

*FRUCTU AUREA. Oaly differs
from the common in the color of
the berries, which are yellow. 5(c.

*ERICOIDES. A small, slender
growing variety, with small foliage
and rather erect habit. $1.

“JAPONICA. A compact and up-
right shrub, foliage large, thickly
covering the branches. $1.

HORIZONTALIS. A
growing variety with
branches. _50c to $1.

*GLAUCA. A very distinct variety ;
foliage dark green on the surface
and bluish gray underneath ; vig-
orous grower. §1.

*DOVASTONIT PENDULA. A
splendid weeping variety. $1.

HIBERNIOA, (Irish.) A well known
upright variety; foliage deep
green; very distinct. 50c to $1.

straggling
spreading

Torreya, TAXIFOLIA, Florida Yew.

$1 to $2.

Thuya, *MACROCARPA. An Arbor

Vite, from California. $1.

——

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ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

IN FOUR CLASSES. .

CLASS 1.—DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.

CLASS 2.—VARIEGATED LEAVED SHRUBS.
CLASS 3,—EVERGREEN SHRUBS.

CLASS 4.—CLIMBING AND TRAILING SHRUBS.

Class 1—DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.
PRICE 50 CENTS EACH, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED.

Acacia, ae YB ae (hi 4 | Almond, (AMYGDALUS.)
ROS S85 ispida. ,
A spreading, irregular shrub, with DWARF DOUBLE FLOWERING

long, elegant ‘clusters of rose colored (Pumila.) A beautiful shrub, with
flowers in Joly jon aiseecnvals a small double rosy blossoms,
LARGE FLOWERED, (grandiflora.) | DWARF DOUBLE WHITE

has much larger flowers and foliage | _ FLOWERING, (Pumila Alba.)
than the preceding. ae =

Althea Frutex, (HIBISCUS SYRIA- a. nae
CUS.) Rose of Sharon. Azalea, HONEYSUCKLE or SWAMP

. SINGLE PURPLE. PINK.

» SINGLE VARIEGATED. ;
DOUBLE VARIEGATED, or Paint- PINK FLOWERING AMERICAN

ed Lady. (nudiflora.)
DOUBLE BLUE.

ANEMONE FLOWERED. A singular, erect growing shrub

* DOUBLE RED. Aralia Japonica, ANGELICA TREE.
SEMLDOUBLE VIOLET | ee teet CANE Sa beune Bwood

- COMPACTUM DOUBLE. very prickly; flowers white, in
PEONIA FLOWERED. large spikes in September.
ELEGANTISSIMA.

VARIEGATED LEAVED. A Amorpha, OR BASTARD INDIGO.
con- Lie bis ;
spicuous variety with foliage finely SHRUBBY, (fruticosa.)
marked with light yellow and FRAGRANT, (fragrans.)
double purple flow ers, $1. GLABRA
The Altheas are fine, free growing and :
free blooming ae aH the easiest cul- SINENSIS.
tivation. Very desirable on account of ‘ s ’
blooming in the autumn months, when Fine, large shrubs, with long spikes of

scarcely any Other tree or shrub is in blos- | violet purple flowers in July.
som. August and September.

39

Amelanchier, ALPINE, (vulgaris.) A| Chionanthus, OR WHITE FRINGE,

medium sized shrub, 5 or 6 feet
high, with glossy leaves, flowers
white, blossoms in May, succeeded
by small purple fruit.
Berberry, (BERBERIS )

COMMON EUROPEAN, (vulgaris.)
Red fruited.

AMERICAN,
fruited.

PURPLE LEAVED, (purpurea.) An
interesting and beautiful variety,
With violet purple leaves and fruit,

WHITE FRUITED, (alba.)

VIOLET FRUITED, (violacea. )

NEPAL, (nepalensis.) A fine, showy,
tall, free growing ,species, with
broad leaves; tender.

The Berberries are a most interesting
family of shrubs, varying in size from 2 to
6 feet high, rich in variety of leaf, flower
and habit. Their showy orange and yel
low flowers, in May or June, are succeed-
ed by bright and various colored fruit,
very ornamental in the Autumn and Win-
ter.

Buckthorn, (RHAMNUS.)

PURGING, (catharticus.) The pop-
ular hedge plant, a fine, robust,
hardy shrub, with dark green foli-
age, white flowers and small black

fruit.

BROAD LEAVED, (latifolius.) A
beautiful species from the Azores ;
glossy, finely crimped foliage, stiff,
erect habit.

Bramble, RUBUS (alba fl. pl.) The
double white flowering.

Calycanthus, SWEET SCENTED
SHRUB OR ALLSPICE.

CAROLINA, (floridus.)
SMOOTH LEAVED, (levigatus.)
VARIOUS LEAVED, (heterophyl-

Ta.) Sib.
PLUM LEAVED, (prunifolia.) $1.
OBLONG LEAVED, (oblongifolia )

$1.
LARGE FRUITED, (macrocarpa.)

$1.
PRACOX.

All the species and varieties of the Ca-
lycanthus are very desirable. The wood
is fragrant, foliage rich, flowers of a rare,
chocolate color, and have a peculiar
agreeable odor. They blossom in June,
and at intervals afterwards.

(canadensis.) Red

(Virginica.) A fine shrub, or small
tree, with large foliage, and racemes
of delicate greenish white flowers ;
resembling cut paper.

Colutea, OR BLADDER SENNA.
TREE, (arborescens.) A large shrub,
with small, delicate foliage, and
yellow pea blossom shaped flowers
in June, followed by reddish pods

or bladders.

REDDISH FLOWERED, (cruenta.)
Similar to the preceding, but flow-
ers are marked with red.

Corchorus, (KERRIA.) ey,
JAPAN, (japonica.) A slender,
green branched shrub, 5 or 6 feet
high, with globular yellow flowers,

from July to October.

SILVER VARIEGATED LEAYV-
ED, (japonica argentea variegata. )
A new variety from Japan, with
small, green foliage edged with
white; very slender grower.

Cornus, OR DOGWOOD.

RED BRANCHED, (sanguinea.)—
Very conspicuous and ornamental
in winter, when the bark is blood
red. 20¢.

VARIEGATED LEAVED, (varie-
gata.) Desirable for its distinctly
variegated foliage. This and the
preceding have white flowers in
June, and make large spreading
shrubs.

MASCULA, (cornelian cherry.) A
very early flowering shrub, flowers
bright yellow. May.

MASCULA VARIEGATA. Differs
only from the preceding in having
the foliage beautifully variegated
with white; decidedly the prettiest
variegated shrub in cultivation.

$1.

SIBERIAN GOLDEN VARIEGA-
TED LEAVED, (Siberica fol. aur.
var.) Foliage dark green with yel-
low stripe in centre; bark striped,
red and yellow.

Cytissus, THREE FLOWERED, (tri-
florus.) Yellow flowered.
BLACK ROOTED, (nigricans.) Yel-
low flowered.
DOWNY LEAVED, (hirsutus.)
LONG BRANCHED, (elon gatus.)
HEADED FLOW ERED, (capitatus.)
These are quite dwarf, pretty shrubs,
bloom profusely in June and July.

40

Cotoneaster, DOWNY NEPAL, (affin-
nis.) A beautiful shrub, 5 or 6 feet
high, with smooth, soft leaves, and
elegant white flowers in profusion
in May.

NUMMULARIA.
OVALIS.

The two last are worked 4 to 6 feet high
on the Mountain Ash, and make very
handsome small lawn trees. $1.
Currant, (RIBES.)

CRIMSON FLOWERING, (sangui-
nea.)

YELLOW FLOWERING, (aurea)
25 cents. :

GORDONS, (Gordoni.) <A hybrid
between the two preceding, with
beautiful pendant bunches of crim-
son and yellow flowers in May.
Hardy, and a most profuse bloom-
er. 290€.:

FINE LEAVED, (tenuifolia.) Has
beautiiul smooth leaves and showy
yellow flowers. 20c.

DOUBLE CRIMSON, (sanguinea fi,
plena.) <A variety of the crimson,
with double flowers. $1.

WHITE FLOWERED, (albidum.)

The flowering currants are gay, beauti-
ful shrubs in early spring, and of the easi-
est culture.

Deutzia, ROUGH LEAVED, (scabra.)
One of the most beautiful, profuse
white flowering shrubs. June. 25c.

SLENDER BRANCHED, (gracilis.)
A charming species, introduced
from Japan by Dr. Siebold, flowers
pure,white. Fine for pot culture,
as it flowers freely in a low temper-
ature inthe winter. 2dc.

VARIEGATED, (gracilis var.) A
variety of the preceding with varie-
gated foliage.

CRENATE LEAVED,(crenata.) A
fine shrub, nearly as strong as the
scabra, and profuse flowering as the
gracilis. 5c.

CRENATA, (fl. pl.) Similar in
growth. and habit to the above;
flowers double, white, tinged with
rose. The finest flowering shrub
in cultivation. 75c. See cut, page

CORYMBOSUM. A vigorous, up-
right grower, with large, shining
foliage.

| Elder, (SAMBUCUS.)
BLUE BERRIED, (nigra.)
VARIEGATED LEAVED, (varie-
gata.)
CUT LEAVED, (lasciniata.)
Showy large shrubs, quite ornamental
te flowers, fruit and foliage; blossom in
une.

Huonymus, STRAWBERRY TREE,
OR SPINDLE TREE.
AMERICAN, (americanus.) <A very
ornamental, large shrub, or small
tree, covered with glowing crimson
fruit from August to November.
EUROPEAN, (europeus.) Fruit
rose colored.
WHITE FRUITED, (europeeus fruc-
tu alba.) Fruit white.
BROAD LEAVED, (latifolia.) <A
rare, fine, broad, shining leaved
species.
The Euonymus are all highly ornamen-
tal in Autumn, when covered with showy
fruit.

Filbert, (CORYLUS.)

PURPLE LEAVED, (purpurea.) A
very conspicuous shrub with large,
dark purple leaves; distinct and
fine.

CUT LEAVED, (lasciniata.) A very
ornamental shrub with deeply cut
foliage.

Forsythia, VIRIDISSIMA. Leaves
deep green, flowers bright yellow,
very early in spring. A fine, hardy
shrub, introduced by Mr. Fortune,
from China. 25c.

SUSPENSA. A straggling shrub,
resembling the preceding, but much
more slender and delicate grower ;
native of Japan.

FORTUNEIL A_ new variety,
growth more upright than the pre-
ceding, foliage deep green, flowers
bright yellow. $1.

Halesia, OR SILVER BELL.

FOUR WINGED FRUITED, (te-
traptera,) A beautiful large shrub,
with pretty, white, bell shaped flow-
ers in May.

Hawthorn, (CRATAGUS.) See orna-
mental trees.

Horse Chestnut, (PAYVIA.)
DWARF WHITE, (macrostachya.)
A beautiful spreading shrub, pro-
ducing numerous large showy
spikes of flowers in July and Au-
gust. $1.

A A Znl Ub
A777, j AGhs A \ i \K \ :
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SSF _ IS Z

, cs

DEUTZIA CRENATA. (22-0

49

Hypericum, OR ST. JOHNSWORT. | J aemuine. (JASMINUM.)

KALMIA LEAVED, (kalmianum.)

20C.
LARGE FLOWERED, (calycinum.)
Succeed well in the shade. Fine, low
spreading shrubs, with gay, bright yellow
flowers in August.

Hydrangea, GARDEN, or CHANGE-
ABLE, (hortensis.) An elegant,
well known plant with large leaves
and large globular heads of rose
colored flowers; usually grown in
pots or boxes; in the North re-
quires protection out doors in win-

ter.
SILVER STRIPED LEAVED.
GOLD STRIPED LEAVED.

These are remarkable and beautiful va-
rieties of the hortensis.

OAK LEAVED, (quercifolia.) A
hardy, showy plant with large
leaves, and large spiked heads of
whitish flowers.

JAPAN, (japonica.) Resembles the
hortensis, but is more robust and
showy.

HEART LEAVED,.(cordata.) Large
foliage. A fine, hardy, free bloom-
ing shrub.

INVOLUCRATA. Very fine, rich
foliage, very erect, and one of the
hardiest.

HOARY LEAVED, (canescens.)

. Large leaves, white or gray under-
neath.

Honeyaueieee: Upright, (LONICE-

RED TARTARIAN, (tartarica ru-
bra.) A well known shrub; flow-
ers bright pink, which appear in
May. 25c.

WHITE TARTARIAN, (tartarica
alba.) Like the preceding, but has
dull, white flowers. 25c.

BLUE BERRIED, (coerulea.) 25c.

LEDEBOURS (Ledebouri.) A very
distinct species from California.
25 cents.

PINK FLOWERING, (pulverulen-
ta.) A beautiful shrub; flowers
bright red veined with white ; very
showy. 2oc.

STANDISHII. A newvariety from
China; flowers reddish outside and
white within ; fragrant.

FRAGRANTISSIMA. A fall flower-
ing variety; flowers small, yellow-
ish white; very fragrant. 25c.

FFICINALE. A very fragrant and
beautiful shrub ; flowers yellow.
Lilac, (SYRINGA.)
COMMON PURPLE, (vulgaris.) 25c.
COMMON WHITE, (vulgaris alba.)

25c.

CHARLES THE Xr. A strong,
rapid growing variety, with large
shining leaves; flowers reddish
purple.

PRINCE NOTTGER, delicate bluish
purple, early.

EMODS,(emodi.) Delicate purplish
lilac, very large and fine, free
bloomer.

CHIONANTHUS LEAVED, (josi-
kea.) A fine, distinct species, with
dark, shining leaves, and purple
flowers.

VALLETTEANA. Has long spikes
of flowers of various shades of lilac
and red.

DOUBLE PURPLE (vulgaris pleno.)
Similar to the common, but has a
double row of petals.

cee MARIE. Pale bluish

uC.

PERSIAN PURPLE, (persica.) Fo-
liage very small, flowers bright

purple.

PERSIAN WHITE, (persica alba.)
A variety of the preceding, with
delicate white flowers shaded with

- crimson.

CUT LEAVED.—A variety of the
Persian, with delicate deep cut
leaves; very distinct ; dwarf habit.

CHINESE, (sinensis.) A fine reddish
purple species, resembling the Per-
sian, but has larger leaves.

CHINESE, (sinensis alba.) Like the
preceding, only the flowers are
white with a purple shade.

CHINESE, (rothmagensis
Reddish, distinct.

STEENCRUYSI Dark reddish
purple, large clusters; resembles
the preceding.

DE LOUVAIN. A very fine variety ;
a profuse bloomer; flowers light
purple, very distinct.

PHILEMON. Flowers purple lay-
ender in large spikes ; quite distinct;
habit dwarf.

DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS. Very
light purple, distinct and fine.

DWARF, (nana.) Dark reddish pur-
ple, spikes very large and compact;
distinct.

rubra.)

43

Lilac, (SYRINGA.) |
SPECIOSA. Bright reddish flowers.
VIRGINALIS. Flowers pure white.
GOLD LEAVED. Flowers light

purple; very large yellowish green
foliage.

COLMARIENSIS. Very fine glossy
foliage; flowers very large.

WASHINGTON. Flowers very dark
purple, with a bluish shade.

GIGANTEA. Very large spikes of
flowers of a dark bluish purple;
rich foliage; distinct; one of our
seedlings.

LARGE FLOWERING, (granditlo-
ra.) Very large bright purple flow-
ers; opens freely.

CHARLEMBERG. A distinct varie-
ty; flowers,very small, light purple
shaded with pink; compact truss.

CROIX DE BROBY. Small, pur-
plish red flowers ; truss large.

GLOIRE DE MOULINS, (new.)

CC2RULEA. Flowers light purple
in bud, but when fully open a clear
blue; truss very large; the finest of
its color in cultivation. $1.

SANGUINEA, Flowers deep red
shaded with violet; truss very
large; distinct and fine. $1.

GLORY OF MT. HOPE. Flowers
very delicate, deep red shaded with
violet; truss very compact. $1.

The last three are seedlings of ours;
will be for sale in the fall of 1868.

All the varieties of the common Lilac,
(syringa vulgaris,) have stout, stiff, erect
branches, and large leaves. The Persian
and its hybrids, slender branches and
small leaves; the former attain the height
of 10 or 12 feet, and the latter not over 6
to 8 feet. Their hardiness, the beauty of
their foliage, and the profusion of showy,
fragrant flowers, which they never fail to
yield, make them one of the most desira-
ble families of shrubs in the Catalogue ;
all bloom in the latter end of May or be-
ginning of June.

Mezereon Pink, (Daphne Mezereon.)

Blooms in March. Very pretty.

WHITE. A variety with white
flowers.

‘Magnolia, CHINESE PURPLE, (obo-
vata.) A dwarf species, with showy
purple flowersin May and June. $1,

CHINESE RED, (rubra.) A variety

of the preceding; branches more
slender, of more erect habit ; flow-
ers much larger, of a deep purple.
$1.
\

Oleaster, or Bohemian Olive, (EL-

EAGNUS.)
SILVERY LEAVED, (argentea.) A
beautiful, erect, silvery leaved

shrub, with yellow flowers; July.

GARDEN, (hortensis.) Quite strik-
ing; shoots and leaves white and
woolly.

SMALL FLOWERED, (parviflora. )
Foliage small, not quite so silvery
as the preceding. -

REFLEXA VARIEGATA. Not
quite hardy.

Prunus Trilobata. A highly inter-
esting and desirable addition to
hardy shrubs; flowers semi-double,
of a delicate pink, upwards of an
inch in diameter, thickly set on the
long slender branches; native of
China; hardy. $1. See cut, page 44.

Privet, or Prim, (LIGUSTRUM.)

COMMON, (vulgare.) Has pretty
spikes of white flowers, succeeded
by bunches of black berries, like
currants ; makes beautiful hedges.

20C.
WHITE BERRIED. A variety with
white berries. 25c.
BOX LEAVED, (buxifolium.) 25c.
PYRAMIDAL, (pyramidalis.) 25c.
LAUREL LEAVED, (laurifolium.)

Very distinct and fine. 25c.
GOLDEN, (aureum.) Yellowish
wood, foliage, &c. 25c.

The Privet, in all its varieties, deserves
attention as an ornamental plant. It is
almost an evergreen, and grows freely in
all soils; is compact and regular in its
form, and bears shearing to any extent.
The whole collection which we offer,
make a very interesting group on the lawn.
Purple Fringe Tree, or Veretian

Sumach,(RHUS COTINUS.) A
much admired shrub, for its curious
fringe or hair like flowers, that
cover the whole surface of the plant
in midsummer, It grows 10 to 12
feet high and spreads so as to re-
quire considerable space.
Quince, Japan, (CYDONIA.)

SCARLET, (japonica.) Has bright
scarlet crimson flowers in great
profusion in the early spring; one
of the best hardy shrubs in the
Catalogue.

BLUSH JAPAN, (japonica alba.) A
very beautiful variety of the pre-
ceding, with delicate white and
blush flowers; always scarce.

PRUNUS TRILOBATA.

45

Quince, Japan, (CYDONIA.) |

DARK CRIMSON, (atrosanguinea.)
A vigorous variety, with large
glossy foliage and dark crimson
flowers.

ORANGE SCARLET, (aurantiaca.)
Not quite so vigorous as the pre-
ceding; flowers orange scarlet;
distinct.

MALLARDIIL. Flowers white, beau-
tifully stained toward the centre
with rosy crimson; very distinct.

DOUBLE FLOWERING. A vari-
ety of the scarlet, with semi-double
flowers.

PRINCESSE EMILE SONTZA. A
very distinct variety, with dark
blood red flowers, and large rich
green foliage.

UMBELICATA. Flowers brilliant
rosy red, succeeded by large showy
fruit; forms a large shrub; one of
the finest.

St. Eoters Wort, (SY MPHORICAR-
S.)

SNOW BERRY, (racemosus.) A well
known shrub, with small, pink
flowers, and large white berries,
that hang on the plant through part
ofthe winter. 25c.

RED FRUITED, OR INDIAN
CURRANT, (8. vulgaris.) Has red
fruit, that hangs on all winter ;
quite showy. 5c.

VARIEGATED LEAVED. A va-
riety of the red fruited, with leaves
variegated green and yellow. 285c.

Stuartia Pentagynia. A native shrub
of great beauty, found on the moun-
tains of Tennessee and Virginia,
flowers large, pure white, with pur-
ple center, resembles the Magnolia;
blooms in August. $1.

Spirea.

DOUBLE FLOWERING PLUM
LEAVED, (pruniflolia, fl. pl.) Very
beautiful ; its flowers are like white
daisies; from Japan; blossoms in
May. 25c.

NICONDERT?’S, (niconderti.) Small,
smooth, soft leaves, small spikes,
white flowers; early. 295c.

OBOVATE LEAVED, (obovata.)
Smalland glossy toothed leaves and
small spikes of white flowers. July
and August. 25c.

GERMANDER LEAVED, (cham-
sedrifolia.) A beautiful species,
with small, wiry branches, covered
in June with clusters of white flow-
ers. 205¢.

Spirza.
LARGE FLOWERED,erandifiora.)
Of the willow leaved species; has
larger rose colored blossoms than
20C.

any of the others.

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EXIMIA. Flowers bright rose color.

July. One of the best. See cut.

Spirea.

BELLA. Flowers beautiful bright

miK., se.

46

Pp
CALLOSA ALBA. A new white
flowering variety of dwarf habit,

very fine.

NOBLEANA. A hybrid between Cal-
losa and Douglassi, very handsome,
flowers rosy purple like the latter,
but more flattened, is exactly in-
termediate between the two pa-

rents, with fine foliage.

HAWTHORN LEAVED (crenata.)
Flowers: dull white, dwarf habit,

free bloomer. 295c.
SMOOTH LEAVED,

(leevigata.

)

Quite distinct in appearance, leaves
smooth,bluish green ; flowers white,
in branched spikes; from Siberia ;

May. 20dc.

WHITE BEAM TREE LEAVED,
(erifolia.) An elegant species from
North West America; habit dense
and bushy ; plant entirely covered
with greenish white blossoms in

July.

CHINESE, (sinensis.) A Chinese
species, with small, glossy leaves,
and large clusters or spikes of white

flowers ; July and August.

SILVER LEAVED, (argentea.) A
very distinct species, with small,
round leaves, covered with a sil-

very down. 20c.

ELM LEAVED, (ulmifolia.) Leaves
somewhat resembling an elm, and
large round clusters of white flow-

ers. 25c.
FUSS
= == WN = Wy .

3 eS | R
yee 4 se

i) Wy, i re : 2

U} } Gis SN \\ SSI
: SSSI

Spirea.
LANCE LEAVED, (lanceolata, or

Reevesii.) Narrow pointed leaves
and large round clusters of white
flowers, that cover the whole plant;
a charming shrub; blooms in May.
25c. See cut.

REEVES! ROBUSTA. A new, su-
perior variety of the preceding; of
more vigorous growth, and flowers
much larger; blooms in June and
September. |

DOUGLASS, (Douglassi.) Hasspikes
of beautiful deep rose colored fiow-
ers in July and August. 25c.

LANCE LEAVED DOUBLE (lance-
olata, or Reevesii fl. pl.) A beauti-
ful double flowering variety. 25c.

FORTUNES, (Fortunei, or callosa.)
Has large panicles of deep rosy
blossoms ; grows freely, and blos-
soms nearly allsummer; fine. 25c.

BILLARDI. Rose colored, blooms
nearly all sammer.

AUREA, (opulifolia aurea.) An in-
teresting variety, with golden yel-
low tinted foliage, very conspicu-

ous.

PROFUSE FLOWERING, (flori-
bunda.) Flowers white; a most
abundant bloomer. 295c.

HOARY LEAVED, (canescens.)
Flowers dull white. 28c.

The Spireeas are all elegant, low shrubs,

of the easiest culture, and their blooming
extends over a period of three months.

Sloe, (PRUNUS SPINOSA.)

DOUBLE FLOWERING. A small
tree, or large shrub, covered in
spring with small double daisy like
white flowers, succeeded by small
dark purple fruit.

Staphylea, or Bladder Nut.

STAPHYLEA COLCHICA. Flow-
ers white, disposed in clusters.

Syringa, or Mock Orange, (PHILA-
DELPHU

8.)

GARLAND, (coronarius.) A well
known shrub, with pure white
sweet scented flowers. 25c.

DOUELE FLOWERING. A varie-
ty of the preceding, with partially
double flowers.

DWARF, (nanus.)
species. 20¢.

HOARY LEAVED, (pubescens.)
Has large downy leaves, and large
white flowers; a beautiful shrub.
20C.

A low, bushy

47

Syringa, or Mock Orange,'(PHILA-
DELPHUS.)

ZEHYR’S, (Zeheri.) A large flower-
ed. odorless species or variety. 25c.

HEART LEAVED, (Cordatus.) Has
large, heart shaped leaves and large
flowers.

COLUMBIAN, (Columbianus.) Has
smooth silvery gray foliage. |

GORDON'S, (Gordonianus. ) A vig-
orous grower and profuse bloomer;
flowers slightly fragrant, and
blooms 10 days later than other
varieties.

PROFUSE FLOWERED, (flora-
bundus.) A free blooming variety
of the Grandiflora.

LARGE FLOWERED,
rus.) Has very showy large flowers,
slightly fragrant, branches some-
what straggling,

SPECIOSUS. Has very showy flow-
ers. 25c.

All the species and varieties of the Sy-
ringa have white flowers, many of them
quite fragrant. The above collection em-
braces ali worth having.

Tamarix. AFRICAN, (Africana.)

GERMAN, (Germanica. )

FRENCH, ’(Gallica.)

ROSEMARY LIKE, (libanotica.)

CASPIAN, (caspica.)

ALGIERS (Algerica.)

NORBONNE.

‘These are very beautiful shrubs with
small leaves somewhat like the Juniper,
and delicate small flowers in spikes. The
African and Algiers blossom in May, and
others toward Autumn.

Trefoil Tree, (Ptelea trifoliata.) A
large shrub or small tree of rapid
growth and robust habit.

Viburnum, SNOW BALL, (opulus.) A
well known favorite shrub, of large
size, with globular clusters of white
flowers in June. 25 to 50c.

HIGH, OR BUSH CRANBERRY,
(oxycoccus.) Both ornamental and
useful Its fruit is esteemed by
many ; resembles the preceding in
weod and foliage. 25c.

EARLY WHITE LANTANA
LEAVED, (laptanoides.) A large,
robust shrub,with soft hoary leaves,
and large clusters of white flowers
in May, retainsits foliage very late;
quite ornamental in all respects.

ROUGH LEAVED,(rugosum.) Has
larger and rougher leaves than the
preceding ; distinct,

(Grandiflo-,

Viburnum.
PLUM LEAVED, (prunifolium.)
Has smooth glossy foliage, and
white flowers. May and June.

PEAR LEAVED, (pyrifolium.) A
native shrub, flowers white; fra-

grant.

ANGLICUM. A beautiful dwarf va-
riety, with bright, glossy green
foliage, and white flowers; very
distinct.

Weigela.

ROSE COLORED, (rosea.) An ele-
gant shrub, with fine rose colored
flowers, introduced from China by
Mr. Fortune, and considered one of
the finest plants he has discovered.
Quite hardy, blossoms in May.

ie

Po

AMABILIS, OR SPLENDENS. Of
much more robust habit, larger foli-
age and flowers, and blooms freely
in the autumn ; a great acquisition,

48

Weigela. Weigela.
LUTEA, (Diervilla.) A native shrub, ISOLINE. Flowers clear white
with handsome yellow flowers. when first open, changing to blush ;
DESBOIS. A beautiful new variety, habit like alba; a Heaatal Cheap.

with deep rose colored flowers, re-

sembles rosea, but flowers much

darker ; vigorous crower. FES ;
VARIEGATED LEAVED, (Fol. va- inside when fully open.

riegata.) A desirable hardy shrub, STELTZNERII. Flowers dark red s

leaves bordered with yellow ish a profuse bloomer.

HORTENSIS RU BRA, Flowers deep
white, flowers biight pink, very STRIATA. Has rosy red flowers

red when in bad, and nearly white

fine. See frontispiece. with blood red stripes, sometimes
ALBA. Flowers white, changing to blotched.

a light, delicate blush ; foliage light
green; very distinct.

GRENEWGENIL. Has rose col-
ored flowers, sometimes streaked
with a deeper red; form and habit
of the Rosea.

VAN HOUTTI. Flowers carmine ;
differs little from rosea.

FLORABUNDA, (new.) Has deep,
puryAish crimson flowers, a profuse
bloomer; very distinct. $1.

Ciass 2—FLOWERING SHRUBS WITH VARIEGATED FOLI-
AGE DESCRIBED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
-PLACES IN THE CATALOGUE.

Althea, (Hreiscus.) VARIEGATED, Daphne, CNEORUM VARIEGATED LEAV-

LEAVED. ED.
Aucuba, Gop BiorcHep LEAVED, (ja- | Euonymus, (latifolius fol. albo var.)
ponica.) Euonymus, (radicans fol. var. margin-
GOLD STRIPED AND BLOTCHED atus. )
LEAVED, (latimacul:ta.) Fuonymus, (japonicus fol. argenteus.)

Elder, (Sampucts.) GOLDEN VARIEGA-

Cornus or Dogwood. SILvEr Srrip-
TED LEAVED.

ED LEAVED, (Variegata.
MascuLta V ee ATA. Byes. ST ded STRIPED LEAVED,
(fol. var.

Corchorus, (KeRRIA.) SILVER VARIE- GoLD STRIPED LEAVED, (Aurea Va-
GATED LEAVED. riegata.)

Cissus, (Quinquefolia variegata.) Va- | gt. Peter’s Wort, (SYMPHORICARPUS.)
RIEGATED LEAVED CIssvs. VARIEGATED LEAVED, (variegata.)

Deutzia, VARIEGATED. (Gracilis var.) ! Weigela, VARIEGATED, (alba yariegata.)

Class 3.—-EVERGREEN SHRUBS.
"PRICE 50 CENTS, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED.

Aucuba, JAPAN GOLD DUST TREE. | Ashberry, (MAHONIA.)

(Japonica.) A beautiful shrub, HOLLY LEAVED, (aquifolia.) <A

with large shining gold blotched distinct and beautiful shrub, with

foliage; requires pr otection in win- purplish prickly leaves and showy

ter. bright yellow flowers in May. (See
STRIPED LEAVED, (latimaculata. ) cut, page 49.)

Has both wood and foliage dis- CLUSTER FLOWERED, (fascicu-

tinctly marked. $1. laris.) Very little different from
VIRIDIS PYGM.®. A new dwarf the preceding.

variety with deep green foliage. $1.

49

Ashberry, (MAHONTA.)

CREEPING ROOTED, (repens.) A
dwarf species, similar in foliage and
flowers to the preceding.

These are, without any exception, the
finest evergreen shrubs which resist our
winters. They bloom profusely very early
in spring.

MAHONTIA.

Box, (BUXUS.)
DWARF, (suffruticosa.) The well
known sort used for edging. 30c.
per yard.

TREE BOX, common.
ef Gold striped leaved.
Silver striped leaved.
Broad leaved ,(latifolia.)
Myrtle leaved, (myrti-
folia.)

The species and varieties of the Tree
Box are beautiful lawn shrubs or small
trees, well adapted to small places. They
flourish best when partially shaded.
Cotoneaster, BOX LEAVED, (buxi-

folia.)

20UND LEAVED, (rotundifolia.)
Beautiful, low, spreading shrabs, with
small foliage, white flowers, and red ber-
ries.

Daphne.

CNEORUM. A beautiful evergreen
shrub of dwarf habit, with bright
pink flowers in June and October.

CNEORUM FOL. VAR. A variety
of the preceding, with yariegated
foliage of a golden yellow.

Huonymus, STRAWBERRY or SPIN-
DLE TREE

SILVER STRIPED LEAVED, (ja-
ponicus fol. argenteus.)

GREEN LEAVED, ( japonicus.) Has

* bright green, elossy foliage.

NARROW, OR FLAX LEAVED,
(linifolius.) A beautiful, very dwarf
species.

CREEPING, (japonicus radicans
variegatus.) A new trailing variety
with silvery, variegated foliage.
$1.

JAPONICUS LATIFOLIUS ALBO
VAR. The finest of all the large
leaved, white, variegated Euony-
mus. $1.

These are all beautiful evergreen shrubs,
quite hardy, without protection around
New York city, but requiring protection
at Rochester.

Holly, EUROPEAN, (Ilex aquifolium.)
A beautiful prickly leaved, small
tree, does best in a shaded situation .
_ <A fine collection. $1.
AMERICAN. Our well known na-
’ tive tree.

Kalmia, BROAD LEAVED, (latifolia. )
A fine American shrub; requires a
peaty or leaf mould soil. $1.

Laurel, ENGLISH, (Laurocerasus.) One
of the finest evergreen trees, with
broad, shining leaves, too tender for
our winters.

Pyracantha, EVERGREEN THORN
OR BURNING BUSH, (Crategus
pyracantha.) A low, bushy plant,
retaining its foliage all winter, bears
orange scarlet berries—makes a
very ornamental hedge.

Rhododendron OR ROSEBAY.
CATAWBA, (catawbiense.) Varie-
ties. $1 to $2.

The Rhododendrons are the most mag-
nificent flowering Evergreen Shrubs we
possess. All prefer a peaty soil and some-
what shaded situation. The Catawbiense
varieties are the most hardy and succeed
in our climate better than any other.

50

‘

Class 4.-CLIMBING AND TRAILING SHRUBS.

A most useful class of plants for this country, for covering cottage verandas,

walls, trellises, &e.

PRICE 50 CENTS, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED.

Ampelopsis, American Ivy, OR| Clematis, or Virgin’s Bower.

VIRGINIA CREEPER, (Ampelop-
sis hederacea.) -Has beautiful digi-
tate leaves, that become rich crim-
son in autumn—a very rapid grow-
er; like the Bignonia- and Ivy it
throws out roots at the joints, by
which it fastens itself to anything
it touches.

PEPPER VINE, (bipinnati.) One
of the best of the Ampelopsis for
covering walls, arbors, &c.

Birthwort, TUBE FLOWERED, (Aris-
tolochia sipho.) A very rapid
climber, with magnificent dark

- green foliage 10 to 12 inches in di-
ameter, and curious pipe shaped,
yellowish brown flowers. $1.

DOWNY LEAVED, (tomentosa.)
Has downy, heart-shaped leaves.
S1

Bignonia, or Trumpet Flower,
RADICANS. A splendid, hardy-
climbing plant, with large trumpet
shaped, scarlet flowers in August.

DARK RED, on PURPLE, (atrosan-

guinea.) A new variety from
France, with purplish crimson
flowers.

TENDRILLED, (capreolata.) A

beautiful southern species, flowers
reddish yellow, tender.
Celastrus, or Staff Tree, (scandens.)
A native climbing or twining plant,
with fine large leaves, yellow flow-
ers, and clusters of orange capsuled

fruits. It grows 10 or 12 feet ina
season. —
Cissus, (Quinquefolia Variegata.) A

handsome running vine like a
grape, with variegated leaves, and
small clusters of dark colored fruit.
Clematis, or Virgin’s Bower.

EUROPEAN SWEET, (flammula.)
Flowers white and very fragrant.
2dC.

BLUE FLOWERED, | (viticella.)
Flowers purplish red, very showy ;
an abundant bloomer from June to

September. 25c.

ee SS ee ee eee ee ee SS a eee EE Ee
.

VITICELLA VENOSA. Flowersa
rich purple, each petal veined with
crimson, a constant bloomer; one
of the finest. $1. July to Octo-

er:

VITICELLA FL. PL. A much es-
teemed variety ; flowers deep pur-
ple, double. Juneto October. $1.

SWEET SCENTED, (odorata.) One
of the finest of this class; flowers
light purple and fragrant. June to
October. $1.

LARGE AZURE FLOWERED,
(azurea grandiflora.) Very large
and showy, azure blue flower.

SOPHIA. Very showy, flowers pale
blue with a broad green band down
the back of each septal; very large.

HELENA. Flowers very large,
white, with yellow stamens; dis-
tinct and fine.

LANUGINOSA. Pale blue, very
large and fine.

AMERICAN WHITE, (Virginica.)
A remarkable rapid climbing plant
growing to the height of 20 feet,
producing an immense profusion of
flowers in August. 25c.

The Clematis are elegant slender branch-
ed Shrubs, of rapid growth, pretty lowers
of various colors, white, blue, purple and
two colored, and some of them are quite
fragrant, especially the flammula and its
varieties.

Honeysuckles, (LONICERA.)

MONTHLY FRAGRANT OR
DUTCH, (Belgica) Blooms all
summer, very sweet.

COMMON WOODBINE, (periclyme-
na.) A strong, rapid grower, flow-
ers very showy, red ottside, buff
within. Juneand July.

YELLOW TRUMPET, (aurea.) A
well known variety with yellow

. trumpet flowers. 25c.

CHINESE TWINING, (japonica.)
Holds its foliage nearly all winter ;
blooms in July and September, and
is very sweet.

51

Honeysuckles, (LONICERA.)

SCARLET TRUMPET MONTHLY,
(sempervirens.) A strong, rapid
grower, blooms all summer, very
showy.

SUPERB DO.. (sempervirens super-
ba.) A variety with larger leaves
and blossoms than the preceding.

BROWN’S DO., (semp. Browni.)
Large, dark foliage, and scarlet
flowers.

SMALL FLOWERED, (parviflora
coccinea.) Crimson, fine.

PALE FLOWERED, (pallida.)
White and straw colored, beautiful.

CANADA, (Canadensis.) A very ro-
bust, rapid grower, with large glau-
cous leaves, and yellow flowers.

FLAVA NOVA. A variety with
bright yellow trumpet shaped flow-

CNSt uk:

JAPAN GCLDEN LEAVED,
(brachypoda aurea reticulata.)—
Beautiful foliage sprinkled with
golden spots.

LATE DUTCH, (serotina.) <A pro-
fuse flowering variety of the month-
ly fragrant, or Dutch.

MAGNEVILLEA Whiteand straw
colored; very sweet; a beautiful
evergreen variety.

HALLIEANA. A new evergreen
variety ; flowers pure white chang-
ing to yellow, very fragrant ; and is
covered with flowers from June to

November. <A strong and vigorous
grower.
Ivy, (HEDERA.)
IRISH, (canariensis.) The well

known old sort.

VARIEGATED LEAVED, (folia ar-
gentea.) Has smaller leaves than
the preceding.

GIANT, (ragneriana.) A very hardy
variety, wi h immense leaves.

ALGERICA. Very large foliage, ro-
bust growth.

TAURICA. Small foliage, but vigor-
ous habit.

NEW BROAD LEAVED VARIE-
GATED.

The Ivys are evergreens, and frequent-
ly suffer from exposure to the sun in win-
ter, for this reason the north side of a wall
or building is a better situation than the
south. .

Moonseed, (MENISPERMUM.)
CANADIAN. A pretty, native,
twining, slender branched shrub,
with small yellow flowers and black
berries. 25c.

Periploca, or Virginian Silk, (gre-
ca.) rapid growing, beautiful
climber, will twine around a tree or
other support to the height of 30 or
40 feet; foliage glossy, flowers curi-
ous; brown.

Roses, Prairie, Boursault, Ayrshire, &c.,
see special list.

Wistaria, or Glycine.

CHINESE, (sinensis.) One of the
most elegant and rapid growing of
all climbing plants ; attains an im-
mense size, growing at the rate of
15 or 20 feet in a season, has long,
pendulous clusters of pale blue flow-
ers in Spring and Autumn. $1.

CHINESE WHITE, (sinensis alba.)
Recently introduced by Mr. For-
tune, from China, and regarded as
one of his greatest acquisitions. $2.

BRACHYBOTRIA. Has shorter
clusters of flowers than the preced-
ing, light blue and fragrant. $1.

FRUTESCENS, SHRUBBY, OR

CLUSTER FLOWERED. Flow-
ers pale blue, bunches short, habit

less vigorous than the Chinese.

FRUTECSENS ALBA. Flowers
clear white, bunches short, free
bloomer. <A seedling of ours.

BRACHYBOTRIA RUBRA. Re-
sembles Brachybotria in every re-
spect, but the flowers are reddish
purple. $1.

MAGNIFICA. Flowers in dense
drooping racemes of a pale lilac, of
the same size as the Chinese, with
the graceful foliage of the Ameri-
can, vigorous and perfectly hardy.

$1.

HEpGh PRAM Te.

oo

EVERGREEN.
Arbor Vitse, 2'yearsitransplanted.. 3/3. ..5) sees ees eee .. .88 per 100
Red Cedar: transplanted: t2 inches. 2 \cee ee ee ee eee Mi ae
Norway Spruce, 12 inches transplanted,............ ..-..----- 0 fi 4.
Mahonia,) 1 footiisits) aa Ake a oo. ee RE ate cee we AL aORS

DECIDUOUS.
Priviets:) years coo oe su eee dees 2 cere ERS, CORREO. | Geen ge #6 per 100
Upright Honeysuckles;:;:... 222.2... 2 ee ii). BA HOLY TOM: *
TAMVATIR yee cee ee ee ler arte hie nehe cat ners ee ate Bea eee FUR ies Ta a
Spirseas, Assorted Varieties, our selection,.............. 0.00000 e eee Bb ae ae
Honey; Locust, 2: yeas, .cjcsyenes » «/-1-, + «jess eiateina are tena tate anes 10 per 1,000
Osage Orange, 2 Years te cis ocala Niels okies Sale). eee octane eee Wa wa
Dwart Box, foreclose. cote a... lee TSS DS a ia &25 ner 100 yards.

Sih T RO Sis:

IN TWO DIVISIONS.

Division 1.—HARDY SUMMER ROSES, including the Provence, Damask
Hybrid China, Austrian or Capucin, and Yellow Roses, Moss, Prairie, Boursault
Multiflora, and all those that bloom but once in the season.

Division 2.—PERPETUAL OR REMONTANT ROSES, including Hybrid
Perpetual, Perpetual Moss, Bourbons, Noisettes, Bengals and Teas.

Purchasers unacquainted with the different varieties of Roses, wil! do well to
leave the selection to us, stating for what situation, purpose, &c., they intend them,
and whether June or Perpetual blossoming varieties. In such cases we can send
strong and fine plants, and pledge ourselves to send only good sorts, that cannot fail
to give satisfaction. Those who make their own selections, are requested to state if
any others may be sent, in case those named cannot be had.

Those who are interested in Rose culture, are invited to visit eur grounds from
the middle of June till the beginning of July, when all classes are in bloom. The
Perpetuals can be seen from June to October.

Or

‘Division I.---HARDY

Class 1---HYBRID CHINA ROSES.

rRici 60 CENTS EACH;

These are free,
for Pillar Roses;
season after planting.

AURETI, P. Bilackish purple; globular |

and double.
BONNE GENEVIEVE, P. Purple and
crimson shaded, very double.
BIZARRE DE LA CHINA.- Crimson
purpte. globular and double.
BLAIRO. ‘Rosy crimson, large, full and
‘double.
BRENNUS. Bright crimson, free bloom-
er, a Superb pillar rose.
COCCINEA SUPERBA. Brilliant crim-
son, blooms in clusters, superb.
CHARLES DUVAL. Deep rose, large
and finely tormed.
COMTE DE BOUBERT.
large, free bloomer.
COUPE DE HEBE, P. Brilliant glossy
pink, large and beautifully formed.
CHEN EDOLLE, P. Very large, double
and fragrant; light crimson, of daz-
zling brightness.
CHARLES LAWSON.
large and fine form.
CELINE, P. Rose; cupped; very large

Rosy red,

Bright rose,

and fine.
CERICETTE, P. Beautiful bright red ;
very double.

COUTARD. Pale rose; globular, large
and double.

ELIZABETH.
and fine.

Light blush; double

FULGENS OR MALTON. Piety crim-
son, globular, double.

GEORGE IV., P. Dark velvety crimson,
shaded with purple; very large and
fine.

co

SUMMER ROSES.

$4 PER DOZEN VARIETIES.

rapid growers, with long, flexible shoots, generally well adapted
they usually attain the height of five or six feet, first or second
The tallest growers, and best for pillars, are ‘designated ty aP.

GEN ERAL FOY.
son.

GREAT WESTERN, P. Purplish red ;
large, and blooms in great clusters ;
showy.

KING OF PRUSSIA, P. Large and
double, purplish red.

KING OF ROSES. Rosy lilac, white
striped, double.

LA TOURTEREILE, OR PARNY, P.
Beautiful aove color, cupped and
double.

LADY STUART. Delicate blush ;
ular and large.

LONDON PRIDE, P.
changing to purple.

MIRALBA, P. Blackish crimson, com-
pact and double.

MADAM PLANTIER. Pure ae
blooms in great clusters; very fine.

PAR‘GOT. Brilliant crimson, cupped
and double.

Dark purplish crim-

glob-

Bright pink,

|PAUL RICAUT. Bright rosy crimson.

RUSSLEYANUM, P._ Brilliant red,
blooms in large clusters.
STADTHOLDER SINENSIS. Blush,

large and double.

TRIOMPHE D’ADBEVILLE, P. Full
and double, rosy purple, very bright
and fine.

VIOLET BLUE. Fine violet purple.

VICTOR HUGO. Rosy lilac, globular,
large and double.

VIOLACEUM. Violet red.

Class 2.—PROVENCE, DAMASK AND FRENCH ROSES WITH
THEIR HYBRIDS.

The PROVENCE Roses, of which the old “Cabbage” is the type, are the most
fragrant of any in the Catalogue, and also lerge and globular. The DAMASK Roses
are also beautiful, mostly of pure white or light colors; Madam Hardy is a good ex-
ample of this class; the foliage is rough and hard, and of a remarkable light green
compared with others. The GALLICA, or FRENCH ROSES, so designated, are
remarkable for their stiff, erect growth. Their flowers are large, of regular and per-
fect outline, and of various and brilliant colors. The finest striped or carnation roses
we have are in this class, as @ILLET PARFAIT, and also the very dark ones, as
TUSCANY.

The following list eae a choice selection of each, and we have thought it un-
necessary to class them under separate heads. Each class is designated as follows :
P. Provence, D. Damask, F. French, H. P. Hybrid Provence, and H. D. Hybrid
Damask.

PRICE 00 CENTS EACH. $4 PER DOZEN.

BLANCHE FLEUR, P. Pure white,;, HYBRID BLANCH,H.D. Pure white,
blooms in large clusters. blooms in clusters, very sweet.

BOULE DE NANTEUIL, P. Crimson; LEDA OR PAINTED DAMASK, D.
purple, large and fine. Blush, edged with cherry ; compact

CELESTIAL, SWEETBRIAR, D. Semi- | and fine form.
double, pale flesh color, delicate and 'LA RUBANI, P. Violet, striped with
beautiful. white.

COMMON PROVENCE,P. Rose eid | MADAM HARDY, D. A beautiful, large,
large, double and very sweet. full and double ‘white rose.

CONVESARD, P. Crimson, large and MADAM CAMPAN,F. Pure white, fine.
double. MARGINED HEP, H. D. ‘A very beauti-

CHANCELLOR -. D’ ANGLETERRE, | ful semi-double rose, white, delicately
P. Pale rose or blush. edged with pink.

COUNTESS OF HARRINGTON, F.| @ILLET PARFAIT, F, (perfect carna-
Pure white, globular and fine. tion.) Red, striped with white, likea

CENTIFOLIA CRESTATA, D. Light | carnation.
blush, very large ; a superb rose. (EILLET FLAMMAND, F. (Flemish

DOUBLE MARGINED HEP, H.D. A. carnation.) Striped white and deep
creamy white, edged with purplish | rose, very pretty.

red; a magnificent rose.
UK ANS PRINCE WM. THE FIFTH, D. Blush,
DUKE OF ORLEANS, F._ Bright rose, edged with red ; compact and fine.
spotted with white, ‘large.

DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND, F. PERLE DE PANACHE, P. White,

Deep rose, large, expanded and | striped with red or violet.
double. PRINCESSE CLEMENTINE, P. Pure
DUCHESS DE BERRY, P. Pale rose, | white.
large and double. YUNCULA PUNCTUA, P. Ver
DOUBLE WHITE SWEET BRIAR, D_. eg ante purplish red spotted with
F AVARIOUS: Beany white ; very sweet. white ; the petals turn over; beautiful.
Deep rose color, prvpRs’ SUPERB TUSCANY, F. A
very perfect form, large and beautiful. | ich and striking a k rose, vel-
GLOBE WHITE, H. P. “A beautiful glo-} Very Teh and’ striking dar

bular rose, white, tinged with jeavanill yety crimson : cupped and double.

GEORGE VIBERT, P. Striped red and pene, OR WHITE PROVENCE.
white. Pure white, very iarge and double.

ee

Class 3.-MO8S ROSES.

Great acquisitions have recently been made in this most popular class of Roses.
The following selection comprises the most beautiful, distinct and valuable, of both
new and old, that are in cultivation.

t

PRICE 75C. EACH. TWELVE VARIETIES, OUR CHOICE, $6.

ALICE LEROY. Rosy lilac, large and| LUXEMBOURG. Large cupped, fine’
double. - purplish crimson ; a luxuriant grower
AGATHE LHA:VED, (a feuille agathe.) and tree bloomer.
Flesh color; blooms in large clusters. MARIE DE BLOIS. Clear satiny lilac ;
BARON DE WASSENARER. — Bright large and fine.
glossy pink, large, double and full. MALYVINA. Rosy pink ; blooms in large
BOURSIER DE LA RIVIERE. Bright clusters.
deep red, large, finely cupped. MADAME DE LA ROCHELAMBERT.
CELINA. Red, changing to violet; very Bright red, large and double.
fine. MADAME ALBONT. Clear bright pink,
COUNTESS OF MURINAIS. Pure changing to blush, very mossy ; su-
white, large and double, blooms in perb.
clusters. MRS. WOOD, Bright rose, very mossy ;
COMMON BLUSH. Large, full and vigorous.
double ; grows freely and blooms pro- NUITS DE YOUNG. Dark, velvety
fusely. urple, quite distinct.
CRIMSON. New, semi-double, very}; PARMENTIER. — Bright red.

bright and showy. ESS ELIZA. Folj
CRIMSON. Double; bright crimson, ANE ae Cute voy atge

and mossy.
a aioe PRINCESS “ALICE. R
CRESTED cristata.) Rose, beautiful, De grower and blo ee carmine ;
and curious mossy fr inged calyx. PURPUREA RUBRA. Purplish ee a

CAPTAIN JOHN INGRAM. Dark crimson ; vigorous and a tree bloomer.

purplish crimson, velvety and fine. LIFIC. D f in habit,
DUCHESSE D’ YSTRIE. ‘Color of the POR IC. Dwar PA Habs Blobular ;

common moss ; very large; cupped

arch eniieate a: very vigorous. Beer ee red, sometimes eotted
DUCHESSE D’ ABRANTES. — Bright Sy Se.

rose, very mossy ; vigorous and free PRINCESS ADELAIDE. Blush, becom-

bloomer. ing quite pale, very double and well
DUC DE BORDEAUX. Crimson, showy, formed ; the most vigorous grower of
and fine grower. all the Mosses.
ETNA. Crimson, becoming carmine,| PRINCESS ROYAL. Purplish crimson;
bright and beautiful. a free grower and bloomer.

ECLATANTE. Deep pink, large and| REINE BLANCHE. Pure white, very
double, vigorous grower. large ; vigorous.

SAO Shae Re potted UNIQUE. Pure white; lar ge and full.
FONTENELLE. Rosy red, spotted. WHITE BATH. Purew hite, very beau-

GLORY OF MOSSES. Pale rose, yery | __ til s plant rather delicate.

large, full and beautiful. WM. LOBB. Light crimson purple ;
JEAN BODIN. Rosy blush; full and large and double.

double; free bloomer. Nort.—The Moss Roses should have
L’OBSCURITE. Deep crimson, medium | the richest soil that can be given them,

size; double; distinct. and every way a liberal treatment. The

LANEIL Rosy crimson, shaded with| more delicate sorts should be closely
purple ; grows well; a superb rose. | pruned every year.

56

Class 4.-CLIMBING ROSBS..

PRICE,

50 CENTS EACH.

$4 PER DOZEN. -

These are admirably adapted for covering walls, trellises, old trees, unsightly build
< o b ) ’ ta) J

ings, XC.

Among them the PRAiRIe Roses takesrthe first rank.

Their rapid growth,

perfect hardiness, luxuriant foliage, immense clusters of beautiful flowers, and their
late blooming, commend them at once to every one who wants a splendid Climbing

. Rose.

The Ayrshires, from their slender growth, are, properly speaking, running roses,

and are the best for covering banks, buildings, or unsightly objects ;

remarkable for growing and flourishing in
a single season.

Ayrshire Roses.
BENNET’S SEEDLING, pure white.
PINK.
QUEEN
Pure white.
RUGA. Pale <esh ;
. and fragrant.
SPLENDENS. Creamy white; fine.

free bloomer,

QUEEN OF AYRSHIRES. Dark
purplish crimson.
BoursaultRoses.
CRIMSON. Bright purplish crim-
son ; showy.
Evergreen Roses, (eee ee |
SS)
FELICITE PERPETUELLE. —

Creamy white, small and double as
a Ranunculus ; requires slight pro-
tection here.

PRINCESSE LOUISE.
blush.

.Multifiora Roses.

DE LA GRIFFERAIE. Purple and
carmine, changing to rose, large
and fine; very vigorous.

EUGENE GREVILLE, or SEVEN
SISTERS. Clusters large, flowers |
of various colors, from blush to |
crimson.

The Multifloras are fine, profuse, flower- |
ing Roses, but are somewhat tender, and |
require slight protection here.

Prairie Roses, (RUBIFOLIA.)
ANNA MARIA. , Blush, tinged with
flesh in the centre ; well formed ;
clusters large.
BEAUTY, OR QUEEN OF THE
PRAIRIES. Bright rosy red, fre-
quently with a white stripe, large,

Creamy

OF THE BELGIANS. |

compact and globular.

they are also

the poorest soil. They run twenty feet in

Prairie Rceses, (RUBIFOLIA.)

ANNA ELIZA, (Wiliams.) Dark
purplish red ; free bloomer ; distinct.

BALTIMORE BELLE. Pale blush,
becoming nearly white; very com-
pact and double; the finest of the
class.

CARADORI ALLAN. Bright pink,
semi-double, well cupped; distinct.

ELEGANS OR SUPERBA. Pale
rose, changing to blush ; compact
and ‘double ; distinct.

JANE. Rosy blush, double and fine-
ly shaped.

KING OF THE PRAIRIES. (Feast.)

LINNEAN HILL BEAUTY. Pale
blush ; blooms in large clusters.

MRS. HOVEY. Pale delicate blush,
becoming almost white ; resembles
Balt. Belle.

MRs. PIERCE. Fleshy blush, deli-
cate and pretty.

MISS GUNNELL. Pale blush.

MILLEDGEVILLE. Pale blush,
tinged with flesh color.

PRIDE OF WASHINGTON. Rath-
er small, deep rose ; very double ;
distinct.

PERPETUAL PINK. Rosy pink,
changing to purple.
PRESIDENT. Blush,

rosy centre.

RANUNCULIFLORA. Blush tinged
With flesh ; small, compact, and
well formed.

TRIUMPHANT. Deep rose, very
double and compact ; distinct.

with deep

For climbing roses not hardy, see _Noi-
settes, Banksias, &c.

na

“I

Class 5.-AUSTRIAN OR YELLOW RGSES.,
ane

PRICE 5U CENTS EACH.

Austrian, YELLOW.
yellow ; early.
COPPER. Single, orange and red.
HARRISON’S. Double yellow, very
showy and fine.
MISS TWEED. Pale yellow ; free
bloomer.

Single, bright

Austrian.

PERSIAN. Double, deep, golden
yellow, and much the finest of all
hardy yellow roses ; blooms early.

All the Austrian Roses are very desira-
ble, being distinct, hardy, and blooming
quite early. The Harrison and Persian
are the two best.

Division II---PERPETUAL, OR AUTUM-
NAL ROSES.

[Blooming at intervals from June to November. ]

Class 1.—PERPETUAL MOSS ROSES.

PRICE $1 EACH.

No class of Roses at this time attracts more attention than the Perpetual Moss.

It now contains many fine varieties.

ALFRED DE DALMAS. Blush with
rosy centre, blooms freely.
DELILLE. Rose, with crimson shade,
very mossy.
EUGENE DE SAVOIE. Bright rose,
large and full.
EUGENIE GUINOISEAUX. (New.)
JEANNE MONFORD. Light blush,
very double; free bloomer.
MADAME BOUTON. Nearly the color
of the old moss. <A free grower and
bloomer.
MADAM PLATZ.
mossy.

MICAELA. Cherry red, very mossy.

Rosy purple, very

The following are the best yet introduced.

MADAM EDWARD ORY. Bright rosy ©

carmine ; large and fine; one of the

best.
MADAME EMILE DE GIRARDIN.

Delicate rose ; beautiful form and
free bloomer.

MARIE DE BOURGOYNE. Clear red,

full and fine; blooms freely.

POMPONE. Dark crimson, blooms free-

ly in Autumn.

PERPETUAL WHITE. Pure white,

with often a pink stripe; large clus-
ters of buds and flowers; blooms
freely.

SALET. Bright rosy red, a free, vigorous

grower and abundant bloomer.

———————_ + 0 —__—__—_ +

Class 2.—HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES.

PRICE 50 CENTS, EXCEPT WHEN NOTED—TWELYE VARIETIES, OUR CHOICE, $5:

Many of the varieties of this class can only be furnished as Dwarfs, budded at the:

ground on MANETTI stock.

We find that plants on this stock bloom more profusely,

grow more rapidly and endure the heat of summer better than on their own roots.

Those who do not wish budded plants will please state so in their’ orders.

The

older sorts can generally be supplied on their own roots.

3

58

ADMIRAL NELSON. Brilliant car-| CHRISTIAN PUTTNER. Vivid pur-

mune ;\ large and fine.
AUGUSTE MIE. Clear rosy pink ; very
1pree and finely cupped ; vigorous ;

ALEX ANDRINE BACHMETEFF.

Bright rose, very large and full; vig-
orous and a free bloomer.

AMANDINE. Pale blush, large and fine;
rotust habit.

ANNA DE DIESBACH. Bright rosy
carmine ; beautiful form, very large
and double.

ANNE ALEXIEFF. A fine, clear, rosy
blush ; fine form and free bloomer.

ANNIE HOGG. (New.) §1.

ARDOISE DE LYON. Deep purplish
red, sometimes clouded; very dis-
tinct : vigorous.

plish red,shaded with crimson; large
and full; free bloomer and vigorous

grower. °

COMTE DE NANTEUIL. Bright rose,
darker edges, large and full ; vigor-
ous.

CLEMENT MAROT. Bright rose, large
and double.

CAROLINE DE SANSAL. Clear, deli-
cate flesh color, becoming blush ; a
magnificent variety, the best rose of
its color in the catalogue, surpassing
even the Victoria, which is very simi-
lar in color; erowth vigorous, and
foliage luxuriant.

CARDINAL PATRIZZI. Dark velvety
crimson, a striking and beautiful va-
riety.

ADMIRAL GRAVINA. Blackish pur-| DUCHESSE DE CAMBACERES—

ple, shaded off to amaranth, large
and full; vigorous. $1.

ALEXANDRE FONTAINE, Deep rose
purple shaded, finely cupped ; very
fragrant.

BARONNE DE MAYNARD. (New.)
Pure white, edge of petals slightly
tinged with pink. $1.

BEAUTY OF WALTHAM. Bright
rosy crimson, very large; free bloom-
er; very distinct : one of the best.

BELLE D’ANGLETERRE. Clear rose,
globular ; very large and fine ; free
bloomer ; extra.

BARON GONELLA, Pink, with lilac
shade.

BEAUTE .DE ROYGHEM.
glossy pink; fine form, superb.

BUFFON. Darkcrimson; very full and
fine ; vigorous grower.

BARONNE PREVOST. Deep rose;
very large and full; a vigorous gr ow-
er and abundant bloomer: one of the
oldest and finest of this class.

BARONNE HALLEZ. Light crimson ;
perfect form; free grower and ploom-

-osoer 3 first-rate.

BLANCHE. DE BEAULIEU. Pale
silvery blush.

BLANCHE VIBERT. Pure white.

COLLARDEAU. Violet red.

CELINE TOUVAIS. Violet red, globu-
ular and fine; blooms in clusters ;
fragrant.

CATHARINE GUILLOTT. Bright
rosy pink, very compact, fine form,
blooms in clusters.

COMTESSE DE CHABRILLANT.
Bright pink, beautifully cupped, large
and full ; ; very fragrant.

Bright

r=)

Bright rose, finely formed and free
grower.

DOCTOR ARNAL, (Margoitin.) Bright
crimson, large, double and finely
formed ; vigorous grower and free
bloomer, one of the best.

DUC D’ OSSUNA. Purplish rose.

DAMAIS. (New.) §1.

DUC DE CAZES. Deep crimson, scar-
let shade, globular, vigorous.

DUCHESS OF NORFOLK. Rich TOSY
carmine with scarlet shade, very
double ; one of the finest.

DUC D’ALENCON. Bright purplish
rose, large and fine, and a free
bloomer.

DR. MARX. Rosy carmine; full and
large, superb.

DUC PD’ A MAULE, Brilliant purplish
crimson; very large, full and dou-
ble, superb.

DUCHESS DE NEMOURS. Pale deli-
cate rose; very full ard double; a
vigorous grower.

DOCTOR LINDLEY. Bright red, pur-
ple centre; large and full.

EDWARD JESSE. Lilac rose, large and
beautiful; very vigorous.

EMPEROR NAPOLEON IIf. Bright
reddish crimson,clouded with dark-
er velvety shades, large and full.

EMPEREUR DE MAROC. Bright red
with purple shade; fine.

EVEQUE DE } NIMES. Bright crimson,
shaded with scarlet; compact ; one
of the best.

ETENDARD DE SEBASTOPOL. Very
dark velvety red; double; medium
size; fragrant.

59

EUGENE APPERT. Rich velvety crim-
son; double and compact; one of
the best.

EDWARD ORY. New, $1.

EUGENE BOURCIER. Reddish pur.
ple, velvety, large and full; vigorous.

FRANCOIS PREMIER. Dazzling crim-
son, shape of Giant of Batt es, but
much larger and retains its color ;
superb.

FRAN COIS ARAGO. Rich velvety
maroon, full and good form ; vigor-

‘OuS.

FRANCOIS LACHARME. Bright rosy
carmine, large and full, globular
and a free bloomer. BI.

GENERAL WASHINGTON. Brilliant
rosy Carmine, approaching to scar-
let ; very large and fine form; free
bloomer, one of the finest. 75c.

“« LAMORICIERE.

‘* SIMPSON. Bright carmine, fine
form, and free bloomer.

“ DELAAGE. Light rose, large and
fe

“ JACQUEMINOT. Brilliant crim-
son scarlet; superior to Geant-
des Batailles in brilliancy, and re-
tains its color ; free bloomer, one of
the best.

GEANT DES BATAILLES, (Giant of
Batties.) The most popular of all
this class of roses; brillfant, fiery
crimson, fading toa purple; ‘habit
dwarf, but vigorous and free bloom-

mer: unsurpassed by any of the new
Roses.

GLORY OF SANTENAY. Brilliant
crimson, shaded with scarlet ; large
and double: a superb rose.

GENIE DE CHATEAUBRIAND. Very
large, dark crimson, shaded with

urple; very fine, blooms: freely.

GIGAN TESQUE. Bright TOSy, carmine,

; very large.

GEORGE PRINCE. Fine dazzling red,
tinged with rose, largezand full,
form of the old cabbage; vigorous.

$l.

IMPERATRICE EUGENIE. White,
slightly tinged with blush, medium
size. full and fine form. ‘5c.

JAMES DIXON. Crimson shaded with
purple, very large.

JEAN BAPTISTE GUILLOT. Dark
clouded crimson, fine form, very
fragrant.

JOHN HOPPER. Deep rose with crim-
son centre, large and fine form, a
splendid rose. 75c.

JULES MARGOTTIN. Carmine pur-
ple; very large, full, and beautiful.

JOASINE HANET. Purplish red, very
full and double, blooms in clusters.

JACQUES LAFITTE. Rosy carmine,
edges light; large, full and sweet.

LUDOVIC LETAUD. Light rose, deli-
cate color and beautiful form ; very
sweet.

VENFANT DU MONT CARMEL.
Deep purplish red; very large and
full; vigorous grower.

LA BRILLIANTE. Transparent car-
mine, blooms in clusters, vigorous;
a free bloomer in fall.

LA FONTAINE. Purplish red, large
and full. -

LA DUCHESSE DE MORNY. Pale
rose, reverse of petals, silvery, large
and ‘full, globular, very vigorous.

LA REINE. "Deep rosy lilac, very large,
full, double and sweet ;: superb.

LALIA. Rosy pink, large and full;
vigorous.

L’ELEGANS. Pink changing to blush,
very compact, fine form.

LYEBLOUISSANTE. Dazzling red, full
ae ey large, free bloomer ; vig-

LORD. "PALMERSTON, Cherry red,
medium size, distinct and fine;
vigorous.

LORD WARD, (New.) Rosy blush,
very double, large, one of the best.

$1.
LORD ELGIN. Brilliant crimson, dou-

ble.
LOUIS D’ORLEANS. Flesh color with
salmon shade, double and compact ;
- medium size, blooms in clusters.
LORD RAGLAN. Fiery crimson, with
a purple shade; finely formed; a
ae bloomer and every way first

LOUIS "BONAPARTE. Rosy crimson ;
very large; full and sweet.

LION DES COMBATS. Reddish scar-
let, brilliant and showy.

LOUIS CHAIX. Brilliant crimson, with
fine rich foliage; a seedling of
Geant des Batailles; the flower is
more compact and holds its color ;
a free bloomer; a superb rose.

MAD. BOLL. Bright rose, fine form, very
sweet, vigorous.

“ DAMENE. © Satiny rose, large, full
and fine.
' FREMION. Brilliant rosy car-

mine, distinct and beautiful; a free
bloomer.

60

MAD. LAFFAY. Rosy crimson, large

and full; one of the oldest and best.

“ LAMORICIERE. Fleshy pink,
full and double, exquisite in form
and color.

“« TRUDEAU. Light crimson, dou-
ble and well formed; vigorous and
blooms freely.

“ RIVERS. Pale flesh, nearly white,
finely formed and blooms freely.

« ANDRE LEROY. Pale rose, large
and double.

-« CHARLES WOOD. | Brilliant red,
changing to bright rose, vigorous ;
a superb rose. e

“ OHARLES CRAPELET. Bright
rosy crimson, large, free bloomer
and vigorous; very fine and distinct.

« BOUTIN. Vivid red, large, full
and good form; a profuse bloomer

and rich foliage; superb. ‘75c.

“ ERNEST DREOL. Light rose
with purple shade, good form.

‘“ CLEMENCE JOIGNEAUX.
Bright cherry red, globular, very
large; fine form and vigorous.

“ BOULLEAU. (New.) 7odc.

“ JULIE DARAN. Vermillion red
large and full, fine globular form.

“ CHEVANDIER. (New.) Scarlet
changing to crimson, very compact,
distinct and fine. oc.

‘“ HENRIETTE DUBUS. Rose
with purple shade, double and very

fine.

“« LOUISE CARIQUE. Brilliant
rosy carmine, full habit, vigorous ;
a superb rose.

“ HECTORJACQUIN. Roseshad-
ed with lilac.

“« JOLLY. (New.) dc.

“ MOREAU. (New.) Bright crim-
son shaded with violet, very large
and full; vigorous. 7dc.

“ VICTOR VERDIER. Rich bright
rose, very large and compact, fine-
ly cupped, blooms in clusters, free
bloomer. 75c.

MARGUERITE D’ANJOU. Pale satiny
rose, large, full and beautiful.
MARSHALL VAILLANT. Deep red
with purple shade, blooms in clus-

ters; very fine.

MAURICE BERNARDIN. Beautiful
clear vermillion, imbricated, large,
blooms in clusters; one of the best.

MARSHALL BAZAINE. Rosy carmine.

MICHAEL BONNET. Light rose, large
and full. 5c.

MRS. ELLIOT. Rosy purple, very large,
full and sweet; fine grower and
abundant bloomer.

MRS. STANDISH. Deep crimson, cloud-
ed with purple, fine form, very frag-
rant, distinct and fine.

MONTE CHRISTO. “ Rich rosy purple,
large and full.

ORDERIC VITAL. Delicate rose ; habit
and growth the same as Baronne

wha PE reMost.

PAHONIA. Clear cherry red; brilliant;

ood grower and free bloomer.

PAULINE LANSEZEUR. Light crim-
son shaded with violet; very large
and fine form; a superb rose.

PORTLAND BLANCHE. Pure white;
flowers like Blanche Vibert, said to
bloom more freely in the fall.

PANACHE D’ORLEANS. Blush striped
with rose and purple; large and
showy ; tree bloomer a sport from
Baronne Prevost.

PIUS TEE NINTH. Bright purplish
red, changing to violet; very large
and full, robust and a profuse
bloomer ; one of the best.

PRINCE ALBERT. Deep rose chang-
ing to violet; large and full.

PRINCE DE GALLES. Rosy lilac;
large and full.

PRINCE ‘LEON KOTSCHOUBEY.
Bright red, clouded, large and full ;

superb.

PRUDENCE RISER. Roseand pink,
changeable; blooms in large clus-
ters; distinct and fine.

POURPRE D’ORLEANS. Deep pur-
plish red, blooms in clusters.
PAUL FEVAL. Pink, very large, fine

form ; distinct.

PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Rich
velvety maroon, shaded to deep
red, large and fine; a superb new
rose. 7dc.

PRINCESS MATILDA. Rich velvety
maroon, free bloomer; extra.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Dark red
with crimson shade, large and full,

vigorous; a superb rose. Tdc.

PROFESSOR KOCH. Rosy crimson,
large and full, beautifully cupped
and very fragrant.

RED ROVER. Fiery red, not very dou
ble; vigorous.

REINE DES VIOLETS. Deep violet
red, very double, fine form ; a seed-
ling from Pius LX.; vigorous.

61

RICHARD SMITH. Purplish red shad-
ed with crimson, flowers in large
clusters, vigorous and. a profuse
bloomer; one of the very best.

RIVERS. Brilliant rosy crimson, large
and full; superb.

ROBERT BURNS, (Paul) Flowers
bright carmine, scmetimes edged

mn with purple.

RUBENS, (New.) Deep velvety crim-
son, very showy and fine. ‘5c.

SENATEUR VAISSE. Bright red,
beautiful shape and free bloomer ;
superb.

SOUVENIR DE LADY CARDELAY.
Deep rosy crimson, richly shaded
with scarlet, large and very showy.

SYDONIE. Light pink ; very large and
full; one of the finest roses in the
Fall.

SOUVENIR HENRY CLAY. Bright
rosy pink ; large and fine; a hybrid
Scotch rose and a streng grower.

SOUVENIR DE LA REINE DES
BELGES. Brilliant rose, resembles
Prince Albert in foliage; flowers
more brilliant; a free bloomer;
very fine

SOUVENIR DU PETIT CAPORAL.
Brilliant rose; full and large.

SOUVENIR DE LA REINE D’ANGLE-
TERRE. Bright rosy red; very
larze and full; beautiful.

SOUVENIR DE LEVISON GOWER.
Bright shaded crimson; very lar ge
and double: superb.

TURENNE. Brilliant red with large
smooth petals, fine form, blooms in
clusters,

TRIOMPHE DE CAEN. Brilliant red
with scarlet shade, resembling Gen.
Jacqueminot in habit and form of
flowers.

TRIOMPHE D’AMIENS. Vivid crim-
son, sometimes clouded, large and
double, (new.) 75c.

TRIOMPHE DE FRANCAIS. Brilliant
crimson, shaded with dark. red,
beautifully cupped, very double;
one of the best, (new.) $1.

TRIOMPHE DE BEAUTE. Deep rose;
blooms in large clusters.

VICTOR VERDIER. Clear rose, globu-
lar, fine form and free bloomer;
superb.

VICTORIA. Pale blush, nearly white ;
very large, full and double; strong
grower and abundant bloomer ; in-
froduced by Paul asa WHITE LA
REINE.

VAINQUEUR DESOLFERINO. Bright
maroon clouded with dark purple,
very full; an abundant bloomer.

VULCAN. Rich clouded crimson, with
scarlet shade, medium size; an
abundant bloomer.

WILLIAM PRINCE, (New.)

WILLIAM GRIFFITH. Rosy lilac,
large and beautifully formed; vig-
orous and profuse bloomer; one of
the best.

WILLIAM JESSE. Rosy crimson, very
large and full; vigorous and free
bldomer... *

YOLANDE D’ARAGON. Rosy blush;
full and double; blooms in large
clusters.

Class 3—-BOURBON ROSES.

PRICE 60 CENTS EACH.

12 VARIETIES OUR CHOICE, $6.

These are not quite so hardy as the preceding class, requiring slight protection in

the North,
uriant foliage.

They are continual bloomers, of vigorous, rapid gr rowth, with rich, lux-

The flowers are produced i in large clusters; are well shaped, bright and varied in

colors ;

fragrant, and from the peculiar thickness of the petals, quite lasting.

The autumn, say from Angust to November, or until frests cut them off, is the

season of their. greatest perfection.
satisfaction to cultivators than this.
distinct varieties,

No class of roses taken together, gives greater
The following list comprises the best and most

62

APOLLINE. Light pink, double and; JUPITER. Deep velvety crimson ; beau-

compact ; a profuse bloomer.

AURORE DU GUIDE. Bright red,

. changing to violet.
BELLE ISADORE.
showy and fine.

BELLA NOVA. Clear rose; very
double; fine form; a vigorous
crower.

BLAN( CHE LAFITTE. Pale flesh color;
full; a beautiful rose.

COMTE D’EU, Bright red.

CHARLES MARTEL. Violet red.

CAROLINE RIGUET. aso: shaded

with blush.

tiful; one of the deepest colored
Bourbons.
LOUISE ODIER. Clear rose; full and fine.

Rosy crimson;|} LA CHOICE. Light rose; large and fine

LADY CHANNING. Rosy iilac, large”
and full; fine form.

LEVESON GOWER. Deep rose; very
large and full. ~

LE GRENADIER. Crimson, changing
to violet red.

MADAME NERARD. Rosy pink, full
and beautiful.

MADAME LACHARME. Clear flesh
color; full and fine.

COMICE DE TARN-ET- GARONNE. MARIANNE. Light rose; very fine.

Bright rosy crimson, shaded with

scarlet, very large and double; su-
perb.
CAMILLE DE CHATEAUBOURG.

Clear rose shaded with violet; very

double and fine.
DR. LEPRETRE. Bright purplish red,
changing to crimson ; superb.
“ BERTHET. Brilliant rose;
shape; rich foliage.
DECANDOLLE. Velvety purplish red ;
beautifully imbricated ;
grower and free bloomer.

good

DUCHESSE DE THURINGE. White,

lightly shaded with lilac.

DUPETIT THOUARS.
son; large and showy.

DUBOURG. Violet purple; very showy.

DUBRIEL. Purplish rose; large.

ETOILE DE MATIN. Deep violet;
changing to rose, compact and fine.

EDOUARD DESFOSSES. Deep rosy
pink; large, full and fine.

EMILE COURTIER. Bright rose shaded
with crimson; very double and
distinct ; superb.

FERDINAND DEPPE. Rosy crimson;
fine form and sweet.

GEORGE PEABODY, (Pentland.) Rich
dark velvety crimson, with a scar-
let shade; one of the best Bourbons
that has been raised in America

GEN. aes ANCHARD. Transparent red;
y fine.

GLOIRE: DES ROSAMENES. Bright
dazzling carmine scarlet; rativer
open centre ; very showy.

GEO. CUVIER. Rosy carmine ; beautiful.

HENRY CLAY. Deep bright rose ; fine.

HERMOSA. Light blush or flesh color:
large, full and double, grows freely
and blooms pr ofusely ; fine.

vigorous

Bright crim-

MONSIEUR JARD. Clear cherry red;
large and full.

MRS. BOSANQUET. Pale flesh color ;
large, double; perfect form; beau-
tiful.

MARSHAL VILLARS. Deep purplish
crimson ; showy and fine.

MON FILS CHERI, (Stassin.) One of
the most perfectly formed of all the
Bourbons; very double, imbricated
like a camellia, light purplish rose;
very beautiful.

MARQUISE DE BALBIANO. Bright
rose; large, and one of the best

shaped roses in the collection,
blooms in large clusters and is quite
fragrant.

PAUL ET VIRGINIE. Shaded; incar-
nate rose.

| PHCENIX. Bright rosy purple; large
and fine.

PIERRE DEST. CYR. Palerose; large
and double.

PAULJOSEPH. Violet purple; change-
able.

PROSERPINE. Rich dark crimson very
full, decidedly the best of its color.

QUEEN OF THE BOURBONS. Fawn
colored rose, beautiful, and 4 pro-
fuse bloomer.

SIR J. PAXTON. Deep rose, shaded
with crimson; very strong grower,
fine rich foliage, and free “ploomer.

SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON.
Pale flesh, with a fawn shade; very
large, full and beautiful.

SOUVENIR DEL’EXPOSITION. Dark
crimson, very fine; free bloomer.

TOUISSAINT LYOUVERTURE. Dark
purplish red, very large with rich
foliage.

VICOMTE DE CUSSY. Deep rose;
very large and fine.

JOSEPH GOURDON. Rosy flesh color. | YEBLES. Sapie rosy Carmine.

63

Class 4—NOISETTE ROSES.

This is one of the finest classes of Autumnal blooming roses.

The growth is rapid

and vigorous, and the flowers are produced in large clusters.

Some of them, the true Noisettes, such as Champney’s Pink Cluster, &c., are so
hardy as to require very little protection here, but those like the Chromatella, pro-
duced by crossing with the Tea Rose, are more tender, and ought to be laid down

and covered with leaves or straw.

PRICE, 60 CENTS EACH EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED.

AIMEE VIBERT. Pure white, blooms
in large clusters, beautiful, and one
of the hardiest of the class.

AMERICA, (Ward.) Creamy yellow,
with -a salmon tinge; a vigorous
grower and free bloomer; raised by
T. G. Ward, . Washington; very
fragrant.

AUGUSTA. (See Solfaterre.)

ADMIRAL RIGNY. Vivid crimson.

BELLE MARSEILLAISE. Delicate
clear blush; large clusters; fra-
grant and fine.

BEAUTY OF GREENMOUNT. Bril-
liant crimson; blooms in large
clusters.

CHAMPNEY’S PINK CLUSTER. Pale
blush, blooms in immense clusters
quite hardy.

CAROLINE MARNIESSE. White,
tinged with flesh, small, double and
perfect, and a most profuse and
constant bloomer.

CELINE FORESTIER. Pale yellow,
deeper towards the centre, free
bloomer; extra fine.

CORNELIA. Pink with purple shade,
flowers in large clusters; very fine.

CLOTH OF GOLD. (Chromatella.)—
Deep yellow, very sweet, large and
beautiful ; growth vigorous and ro-

bust.

CINDERELLA, OR THE FAIRY NOI-
SETTE. <A salmon pink, deepen-
ing towards the centre, blooms free-
ly, is as fragrant as the Devonien-
sis Tea ; foliage small, and shoots
very slender.

DESPREZ. Rosy buff; very sweet.

DR. KANE. Sulphur yellow; fragrant
and fine bloomer ; one of the best.

EUPHROSYNE. Pale rose, with a saf.-
fron tinge; fine.

FELLEMBERG. Brilliant crimson.

FORTUNES YELLOW. (See Banksia
Roses.)

ISABELLA GRAY. Clear golden yel-
low ; very sweet, the deepest yel-
low of all this class; originated in
Svuth Carolina.

12 VARIETIES, OUR CHOICE, $6.

JEANNE D’ ARC. White, centre flesh
color; beautiful.

JACQUES’ ARGENT. Rosy lilac.

JANE HARDY. Bright golden yellow ;
very double, beautiful rich foliage,
free bloomer, tea scented. One of
the best of this class.

LAMARQUE. Pale lemon yellow, very
large and beautiful.

MISS GLEGG. Pure white, blush centre ;
blooms in large clusters.

MADAM DESLONGCHAMPS. Fleshy
white, tinged with yellow.

NARCISSE. Pale yellow ; a beautiful
tea scented rose.

MADAM MASSOT. Delicate blush,
nearly white; perfect form ; an ex-
cellent rose. $1.

MADAMOISELLE AUSLINE. Rose,
shaded with lilac.

OPHIRIE. Buff, with a tinge of red;
distinct and fine.

PUMILA. Salmon, changing to white;
free bloomer.

PHALOE. Creamy white, changing to
blush ; distinct and fine.

SIR WALTER SCOTT. Deep rose.

SOLFATERRE. Saffron yellow, fragrant
and fine.

TRIOMPHE DE LA DUCHERE. Pale
rose.

TRIOMPHE DE BOLLWYLLER.—
Creamy white, tinged with purple;
fine.

VICOMTESSE D’AVESNE. Rosy pink,
beautiful form, and robust.

WM. WALLACE. Pale blush, nearly
white.

WOODLAND MARGUERITE, (from
Balt.) Pure white ; free bloomer ;
one of the best white Noisettes.

WASHINGTON. White, tinged with
blush, blooms in very large clus-
ters ; vigorous.

YELLOW, (Lutea) Sulphur yellow,
rather feeble grower.

64

Class 5.—_-CHINA OR BENGAL ROSES.

These are of dwarf habit, and very appropriate for beds on a lawn, and for pot
culture in the house. They bloom all summer and autumn in the open ground.
They may be protected with a covering of leaves, or be put in a cold frame.

PRICE 50 CENTS EACH. 12 VARIETIES OUR CHOICE, $5.
AGRIPPINA, OR CRAMOISE SUPE- | IMPERATRICE EUGENIE. Clear rose

RIOR. Rich velvety crimson. shaded with salmon ; large and very
ANTHEROS. Blush, tinged in the cen- | sweet.
tre with rose and yellow. | JACKSONI, Bright red, fall and double.

ARCH DUKE CHARLES. Rose, chang-| LOUIS PHILIPPE. Rich, dark crim-
ing to crimson. son.

ALICE WALTON. Rosy -pink ; free} LAWRENCEANA. Very small, rosy
bloomer; fine. pink ; very dwarf habit; belongs

BURET. Deep rose ; fine. to a class called * Miniature roses.”
BELLOA. Rich dark crimson. ‘MADAME BU ark Light blush,
BEAUHARNOIS. Bright amaranth ; changing to whit
distinct and beautiful. “MON THY ABBAGE, Bright rose ;
COURONNE DES POURPRES. Deep | very large.
purplish red, changing to light rose. | NAPOLEON. Deep red, with purple
CELS. Blush, a most profuse bloomer. | shade, very fine,
CYTHERI. Rosy pink, fine, and a most | PRINCE EUGENE. Richcrimson, fine.
profuse bloomer. |PRESIDENT D’OLBECQUE. Deep
CAMELLIA, (Obry.) Pure white ; fine. | rosy crimson, superb.
DAILY ORCOMMON.. Bright rose ; a | | PU RPLE CROWN. Deep purplish erim-
most profuse and constant bloomer. son, free bloomer.
DUCHESS-OF KENT. Blush, Saran QUEEN OF LOMBARDY. Deep rose;
with rose. free bloomer. .
ELIZA FLORY. Rosy pink, with sal- | 'SANGUINEA. Deep crimson ; a most
mon shade; very fine. profuse and constant bloomer and
EUGENE PIROLLE. Delicate pink free srower.
FIVE COLORED. Striped and mottled, TRIUMPHANT. Rosy red, profuse
various colors; distinct. bloomer.
GENERAL SOYEZ. Violet or purplish | VIRIDESCENS. Deep green flowers; a
red; large. great curiosity.
GEORGE DEPIGEON. Mottled red. | WHITE DAILY. Creamy white, pretty,
GRANDVAL. Bright crimson. but a slender grower.

Class 6.—TEA ROSES.

The perfume of these roses is most delicate and agreeable ; indeed they may be
called the sweetest of all roses. The flowers are also large and very delicate in their
colors, such as white, straw and flesh color, and various tints of rose co1:bined with
these. They are more tender than any other roses in the Catalogue, requiring a
house or pit in winter. They are the most desirable for pot culture.

PRICE §0 CENTS EACH, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED— 12 VARIETIES, OUR CHOICE, $6.

AMABILIS. Pale rose, under side flesh | BOUGERE. Bronzed rose, a superb and
color, delicate and beautiful. distinct variety.

SCE e EE re 7 | CAROLINE: ew aed, lamze ani hess.
white, with yellow centre. | aye y “= ‘

1) eee
ai rere OC eG | CANARY. Bright yellow, very fine, free
ARCHIMEDE. Pale blush shaded w ith | | bloomer.

salmon, fine form, very fragrant. | GLARA SYLVAIN. Pure white, chane-
BARBOT, Yellow, with shaded edge. | ing to blush; large and perfect.

- ie

i 65

DEVONIENSIS. Creamy white, centre] MADAME HELPIN. Pure white, very

yellow, large and fine.
D’ ANTHEROSE Light rose, with buff
#7 cenure, tree bloomer.

FLEUR DE CYPRIS. Bright rose, shad-
ed with salmon; very strong grow-
er and free bloomer.

GLORY OF DIJON. Yellow, shaded
with salmon and rose; large, full

; and distinct.

GEN. TARTAS. Deep rose, shaded
with salmon, very large and fine.

GIGANTESQUE. > Flesh color, shaded.

GERARD DESBOIS. Bright red, large
and full.

HOMER. Rosy pink, with salmon shade ;
fine form and free bloomer ; superb.

HYMENEE. Blush, yellowish center.

ISABELLA. ~ Pure white, with creamy
center.

ISABELLA SPRUNT. A sport from
Safrano, an exceedingly vigorous

grower. $1.

LOUISE DE SAVOIE. Bronzy yellow,
very large.

LADY WARRENDER. Pure white,
creamy center ; very fine.

LA PACTOLE Lemon yellow, beauti-
ful.

LEVESON GOWER. Pale yellow, large
and doubie.

LOUIS CLEMENS. Bright rose, deeply
shaded in center with salmon; very
compact and fine.

MARECHAL NEIL. The finest yellow
Tea Rose inexistence. A vigorous
Se and most abundant bloom-

$2
MADAME BARILLET DESCHAMPS.
White, shaded with yellow ; large
and fine.
MADAME BRAYVY. Creamy white ;
large and fine.
MADAME MAURIN. Pale yellow, good

shape
ie DAMAZIN. Pale _ yellow,
tinged with pink; large,

double ; very fine.

sweet.

Hy FALCOT. — Bright
shaded with crimson.

DE VATRY: Deep
shaded with crirason ;

- darkest Tea Rose.

A SERTAT. Pale yellow, tinged
with salmon.

NINA. Creamy white, tipped with rose;
fragrant.

NIPHETOS. Pale yellow, large and
globular; a splendid rose. $1.

PAULINE LOBANTE. Bronzy yellow >
large, and very sweet

PAULINE PLANTIER. Wm tinged
with yellow.

PHILADELPHIA. Rosy purple.

PRESIDENT. Rose, shaded with salmon.

PRINCESSE MARIA. Creamy white,
tinged with rose.

ROYAL TEA. White, slightly tinged
with yellow.

SOUVENIR D’UN AMI. Rose.and sal-
mon shaded, beautiful.

SAFRANO. Fawn, shaded with rose.

SYLPHIDE. Blush, tinged with rose.

SOMBREUIL. Creamy white, with a
rosy tint.

TRIOMPHE DE LUXEMBOURG. Sal-
mon buff, shaded with deep rose ;
distinct and fine.

TRIOMPHE DE RENNES. _ Rosy sal-
mon, very large and full, vigorous
grower and free bloomer. ‘St.

VICOMTESSE DE CAZES. Yellow,
shaded with copper ; distinct and
fine.

VICTORIA MODESTE. Rosy blush,
delicate and sweet.

WHITETEA. Pure white; free bloomer.

YELLOW TEA, (Smithii.) An old and
general favorite; pale yellow or
straw color ; very sweet.

yellow,

rose,
the

a ee

BANKSIA ROSES,

00 CENTS

FORTONIANA. Blush white.
GRANDIFLORA. White; lar ger flow-
ers than the others.

WHITE. Pure white, very double and
prett
YELLOW. Clear

very double.

yellow ; small and

EACH.
FORTUNE’S DOUBLE YELLOW.
Bronzed yellow, or copper and
fawn color; a free blooming climb-
er, but not more hardy than the

Banksias.

66

MYCROPHYLLA ROSES.
MYCROPHYLLA ALBA. Pure white, very sweet; plants require age before they

bloom freely. 50c.

PAONIES.

Class 1.—TREE PHIONIES, (PHONIA ARBOREA.)

PHIONIA BANKSII. (Chinese double
blush.) Rosy blush, centre pur-
plish; very large and sweet. ¢1.

PAZONIA, PAPAVERACHA, (Poppy
flowered.) Pale blush, centre pur:
ple, very large, single, showy. $1.

NEW VARIETIES.

$2 TO $3 EACH, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED.

ARETHUSA. Light rose, shaded with
purple very large and fragrant; a
vigorous grower.

ALBA VARIEGATA. Outside petals
pure white, centre a purplish red,

very double ; one of the best.

BIJOU DE CHUSAN. °

CORNELIE.

CHAUVERII Rose, shaded with pur-
ple; very large and fine.

CARLII. Delicate blush, with deep rosy
centre ; semi-double, but very fra-
grant.

EXTENSA. Very large rose, clouded
with purple ; distinct.

GIGANTEHA. Rose, with purple shade,
very large and double ; distinct.

GUMPPERIL. Bright rosy pink, very
large and full, plant vigorous ; one
of the very best in all respects.

HELDIL.

INCARNATA FL. PLENA. Pure white,
with violet centre ; fragrant.

JOSEPHINE IMPERATRICE.
rose, with a purple shade.

Dark

KOCHLERIL Very dark rose color ;
very large sadly vigorous.
LE SOLEIL.

LE FEVREIANA. Bright pink,with rosy
centre ; very large and showy.
MIRABILIS. Rosy carmine, with dark

centre.
MAGNA. Light rose, with dark red cen-
tre.

MAXIMA PLENA. Rosy carmine; very
double and compact.

MYRTUS MULTIFLORA. Rose, with
dark centre, very large and com-
pact.

12 VARIETIES OUR CHOICE, $18.

NEWMANI. Light blush, centre deep
rose ; fine form, very fragrant.
PH@NICIA. Dark rose, clouded with

purple; very fine.

PRIDE OF HONG KONG. Light cherry
red, with purple centre, very large
and distinct. $3 to $0.

PAPAVERACEA ALBA. Outside pe-
tals pure white, centre dark purple.

PAPAVERACEA MULTIFLORA.—
White, with centre marked with
purplish red ; profuse bloomer.

PAPAVERACEA RUBRA. Rose, cloud-
ed with purple.

PARMENTERI. Light pink, clouded
with dark red purplish centre ;
very fine and distinct.

ROBERT FORTUNE. Clear cherry red,
centre shaded with purple; fine
-and distinct.

ROSEA FL. PL. MINOR. Deep rose,
medium size, compact and fine.

ROSEA ODORATA. Rose tinged with
lilac ; very large and fiat.

REINE ELIZABETH. Rosy crimson in
centre, shaded off to a light rose
towards the margin, of immense
size. $0.

ROSEA SUPERBA PLENA. Dark rosy
violet, very fine.

ROSEA GALLICA. Deep rose ; large.

ROI DES CERISES. Light rosy pink.

SCHULTZII. Carmine, deeply shaded
with rosy lilac ; fine form, beauti-
ful and fragrant,

a

67
SCHULTZII LASCINIATA. A cut-; VICTORIA. Blush, with purple centre
leaved variety of the preceding. fine form.
THURSTON LIEHEINSTEIN. Light e

blush, with purple centre ; very WALLNERII CARNEA. Blush, with
ne rosy centre; very fine.

Class. 2—-HERBACEOUS PHIONIES.
PRICE 50 CENTS EACH, EXCEPT OTHERWISE NOTED—12 VARIETIES, OUR CHOICE, $4.

These are showy, beautiful and easy cultivated plants, that recommend themselves
to every one who has a garden. We place them in three divisions; the first, the
Officinalis and its hybrids; the second, Paradoxa. These are European, and bloom
from the middle to the end of May. The third is Chinese, and blooms throvgh June
and July. A selection from the three divisions will give a fine display of flowers
during three months,

FIRST DIVISION—PAIONIA OFFICINALIS.

4

ANDERSONT, (Anderson’s.) Single rosy | RUBRA. Double crimson, of monstrous

blush, very early and showy; dwarf. Size.
ALBICANS PLENA. Double rosy pink; | SCHILLER, (E. & B. seedling.) Purplish
changing to white or blush; blooms red, double and very fine.
early and late. SMOUTI. Large, single, bright violet,
HUMILIS. Spanish dwarf, bright rose, showy, cut leaves.
single, very showy, blooms early.| TENUIFOLIA. Fine lcaved; single
25¢. dark crimson; very rich; foliage
L'ORIFLAMME. Beautiful cherry red, and flowers distinct.
centre petals very small and com-| TENUIFOLIA FLORE PLENA. Dou-
pact. $1. ble fennel leaved, flowers ofa bright
MAXIMA. Double red, changing to scarlet crimson, and quite double
blush, large and double. and globular; rare and fine.

SECOND DIVISION—PARADOXA PAZONIES.

AMARANTHESCENS SPHERICA. $1. | PULCHERRIMA PLEN A. Crimson with

ERIGON iE. Dark crimson, centre petals purple shade, centre petals small
delicately cut, very fine. $1.

ETOILE DE PLUTON. Dark crimson, Se !
centre petals very small and curled | RUBRA STRIATA. Very dark purplish -
and striped with yellow. crimson; compact, fine.

FIMBRIATA PLENA. Light crimson,| sANGUINEA PLENA. Dark purplish
beautifully imbricated.

NEMESIS. Dark crimson, flowers very crimson ; distinct and superb.
small, double and very fine. VIOLACEA SPHERICA. Violet crim-
POMPADOURA. Dark crimson, centre son, centre petals finely cut; com-

delicately cut, compact and fine. - pact, fine.

68

THIRD DIVISION.—CHINESE PASONIES.

ANEMONEFLORA STRIATA. Outer

petals large, rosy violet ; inside ones

small, rose and salmon; very large
and fine. a
AMABILIS. Onter petals rose; inner,

smaller, and creamy white or straw |

color; delicate.

| DELACHII. Dark purplish crimson, re-

sembling Pottsii, but more double
and richer foliage; one of the best,
dark. §$1.

DR. BRETONNEAU. Rosy violet; very
large and fine; resembles Comte de
Paris

AMABILIS GRANDIFLORA. Outside| DUCHESSE D’AMAULE. Light rose;

petals flesh color; inside delicate

straw color; large and fine.
BICOLOR. Deep rose, yellow in the

centre and marked with red.

centre straw color, tipped with red;
beautiful.

ELEGANS. Outside petals flesh color;
centre yellowish, marked with small
spots of red.

BUYCKII. Rose, shaded in the centre EDULIS OR FRAGRANS. Violet rose;

with salmon; large and regularly
formed.

BARON JAMES ROTHSCHILD. Out- |

side petals rose, centre salmon, very
large and fine.

BEAUTE FRANCAISE. Outside deep
rose, centre shaded with salmon ;
short and delicately cut; superb.

CARNEA STRIATA. Flesh color,
striped with red, very fine. E. &

B. $1.
CHARLES MOREL. Dark purplish red, |

centre petals tringed, very fine.
CARNEA ELEGANS, (Guerin.) Flesh
color, with a few carmine marks in
centre.
CLAPTONIANA. Creamy white; in-
side petals straw color.
CENTRIPETELA. Outside row of pe-
tals large, deep rosy pink; second

all of one color; very full and
sweet.

ELEGANTISSIMA. Outside petals blush;
inside salmon ; anemone fiowered.

|FESTIVA. Pure white; a few marks cf

carmine in the centre; perfectly
lobular, beautiful and sweet. $1.
FESTIVA MAXIMA. Resembles the
preceding. but flowers are much
larger and in clusters. $1.
FULGENS. Dark crimson. $1.
GRANDIFLORA CARNEA PLENA.
Very large; outside petals delicate
blush; centre fringed, yellowish;
- sweet and fine.
GLOBOSA. Pure white; full, globular
and large. Beautiful. $1.
GEN. BERTRAND, (Guerin.) Rosy
violet ; centre salmon; large and
showy.

row narrow, fringed: centre ones| HERICARTIANA, OR REINE HOR-

broad and full; distinct and fine.
COMTE DE PARIS. Purplish rose;
* full and fine.

DIVERSIFLORA. Outside petals white,
inside fringed, straw colored ; ane-
mone flowered; dark distinct foliage.

DELICATISSIMA. Delicate fine rose;
very large, full and sweet.

DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS. Outside; ISABELLA KARLITZKY.
petals clear violet; centre fringed, |

lilac; very large and sweet; plant
vigorous and showy.

DUCHESSE D’ORLEANS, (Guerin.)
Violet rose ; centre salmon.

TENSE. Outside petals rose; in-
side rose and salmon; fine.
HUMEI. Purplish rose; very full and
double; has no stigma and never
produces seed; very large and
showy, and one of the latest in
bloom: as much as three weeks
later than the earliest of the Pzeonies.
Deep rose,
centre petals smaller, shaded with
salmon. $1

LATIPETELA. Outside petals flesh

color ; centre ones yellowish white ;
very large and fine.

69

LILACINA PLENA. Pale rose; centre
petals tinged with salmon, narrow
and fringed ; very pretty.

LUTEA ROSEA. Rose, tinged with

yellow.

LUTEA VARIEGATA. Outside petals
delicate flesh; centre ones yellow-
ish and fringed.

LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. Dark crimson,
very compact. $1.

MRS. DAGGE. Pure white, centre beau-
tifully marked with red; very com-
pact, of dwarf habit and one of the
earliest bloomers. $1.

MODESTE, (Guerin.) Deep rose, bright,
showy, very large; distinct and
fine. $1.

NIVALIS. Pure white, centre petals
yellow, small and fringed.

ODORATA, (Lemon.) White, tinged
with yellow; large and beautiful.

PULCHERRIMA. Rose and salmon, re-
sembles Hericartiana.

PAPAVERIFLORA, (Lemon.) White,
lightly tinged with yellow and
marked with red in the centre;
very fine.

POMPONIA. Outside petals large, pur-
plish pink; centre ones salmon;
very distinct and beautiful.

PLENISSIMA ROSEA SUPERBA.
Very large, globular and full ; deep
rose, slightly tinged with salmon ;
superb.

PAPILLIONACEA. Outside petals rose,
centre ones yellow changing to
white; superb.

POTTSI. Dark purplish crimson; dis-
tinct and fine, the darkest of this
class. $1. fil

PERFECTION. Outside petals violet
rose, inside salmon marked with
purple; very fine.

POITEAU. Clear rosy blush, large, very
sweet.

PURPUREA SUPERBA. Purplish crim-
son, outside petals large, centre
small and compact. $2.

QUEEN VICTORIA. Immense size;
outside petals rose, inside flesh,
nearly white; superb and sweet. $1,

ROSEA MUTABILIS. Deep and pale
rose, changeable, distinct and fine.

REEVESI. Delicate rose, clouded, centre
petals fringed.

REINE DES ROSES, (Queen of Roses).
Deep rosy lilac, large and full; su-

perb.

REINE DES FLEURS. Deep rose; cen-
tre salmon ; large and well formed.

RUBRA TRIUMPHANS. Dark pur-
plish crimson, petals large, very
sweet. $1.

REINE DES FRANCAIS, OR UM-
BELLATA, (Guerin.) Clouded
rose, shaded with yellow in the
centre.

RICHARD FETTERS. Pure white.

STRIATA ROSEA ALBA. Blush,
nearly white; inside petals fringed,
slightly marked with red.

STRIATA SPECIOSA. Palerose; cen-
tre whitish, very large and sweet.

SULPHUREA ALBA. Ouitside ‘petals
pale rose, centre ones suiphur yel-
low; very full and fine.

TRIOMPHE DE PARIS. Pale flesh;
centre yeilow changing to straw
oe tipped with red; one of the

est.

TRIOMPHE DU NORD, (Mielliez.)
Violet rose, shaced with lilac; beau-
tiful.

VICTORIA MODESTE. Outside petals
rose violet; centre ones marked
with a line of salmon; very fine.

VARIEGATA PLENISSIMA EXTRA.
Rose and pink shaded; very large,
full and sweet.

| VIOLACEA. Deep violet purple, very

large and full.

VICTORIA TRI-COLOR. Outer petals
pale rose, mottled with pink; cen-
tre ones yellowish white, witha few
red marks, very large and full; su-

perb.

VICOMTESSE DE BELLEVAL. Blush,
centre bright salmon, beautifully
fringed; fine.

WHITTLEJI. . White, centre slightly
yellowish; very large; clusters
large; sweet.

WASHINGTON. Violet rose, centre
shaded with salmon, very large and

— full; alate bloomer. $1.

70

PHLOXES.

The Phlox is one of the most interesting of all our herbaceous perennial plants,
and commends itself to every one, by, 1st, its variety and beauty; 2d, its hardiness
and easiness of culture; and 3d, its cheapness—placing it within the reach of the

humblest lover of flowers.

4

They are divided in two classes—Ilst, Decussata, with

strong and erect flower stems which vary from 1 to 4 feet in height : 2d, Suffruticosa,

with siender stems, and smooth and glossy foliage, from 1 to 2 feet in height.

We

annually introduce all new and desirable varieties of home and foreign production.

Ciass I—DECUSSATA.

PRICH acs aoc waa Er aoe aaa 2) CENTS EACH—$2 PER DOZEN.

("The newer varieties are printed in full face.

ALICE ALAIN. Rosy violet;
centre.
Alba Perfecta.
with purple.
Ariequin. Striped rosy purple and
white; deep centre.
Azurea Compacta, (E.& B.) Purple
shaded with azure.
Baron D’Avesune. Rosy lilac with
dark crimson centre.
Belle, (EH. &B.) White with distinct
urplish crimson star.
BRILLIANT. Purplish rose; deep centre,
BOULE DE NEIGE, Creamy white;
compact and good.
Charles Miez. Rosy purple and white
stripes.
Charles Rouillard, Fine rose slightly
tinged with purple; deep centre.
Dumont de Courset. ,Rosy purple with
deep centre.

Exquisite, (BE. & B.) Rosy lilac with
deep centre, well imbricated. .
EMPEROR OF THE RUSSIANS.

Bright rosy lilac, with a deep centre.
EMEERICH. Rosy lilac, striped centre ;

large.
ELIZA FONTAINE Rosy purple, pen-
cilled with white rosy centre. 5

GLOIRE DE PUTEAUX. Rosy lilac;
. distinct white centre.

deep
White, slightly tinged

GUSTAVE WASSA. White, slightly
tinged with purple, deep centre.

HENRIETTE L’AUVERGNE. Lilac
shaded with rose, crimson centre.

JI-EM-JE. Rosy lilac, white star centre,
fine; late.

LA CANDEUR. A beautiful white.

LA COMETE. Shaded rose, white star
centre ; large and showy.

LAURENT DE ST. CYR—Rosy lilac,
light centre.

LEON CORBAY. Purplish rose, lilac
centre.

MADAM CLERGET. White, with pur-
ple centre; late.

Madam Bernian.
cilled with lilac.

MADAM HERINCQ. Vermillion rose
with deep centre.

MADAM MARSAUX. White, with dis-
tinct rosy scarlet centre.

MADAM FONTAINE. White, tinged
with rose; distinct rosy centre.

MADAM AUBIN. Beautiful lilac rose,
with white centre.

MADAM CORBAY. White, with a
bright rosy centre.

MADAM BASSEVILLE. Pure white,
deep rosy centre; unique and showy.

MADAM ARGUILLIERE. White,
touched with rose; star centre; dis-
tinct andbeautiful.

Rosy scarlet, pen-

(Ol

MADAM DE VATRY. White, tinged
with purple ; deep centre ; distinct ;
foliage very remarkable.

MADAM FLANDRE. Rosy salmon and
creamy white; centre striped ; late.

MADAM WENDELL, White, with large

purple centre.

MADAM MOISSON. White, with dis-
tinct rosy crimson centre.

MADAN AUBRY. Rosy crimson, deep
scarlet centre.

MADAM GULDENSCHUCH. White,
clouded with rose and deep crim-
son, distinct centre.

MIGNONETTE BLUSH. Striped and
mottled with purple.

MINERVA. Rosy lilac, superb crimson
centre ; large and pretty.

MACRANTHA. White and violet cen-
tre; late,

MONSIEUR CAMBACERES. Rosy
lilac, mottled with white; crimson
centre ; late.

Monsieur Chaupiets’

: with crimson centre. .

MONSIEUR LEFEBORE. Clear rosy
lilac.

Monsieur Quihou. Purplish crim-
son tinged with azure.

MORGENSTERN. Rosy crimson, touch-
ed with lilac.

PASCATORE. White, shaded with rose,
purple star centre.

Purplish rose

PRESIDENT WCARROL. Rosy lilac’;
compact.

PRESIDEN T PAYEN. Vermillion,
touched with lilac, deep and scarlet
centre.

RENDATLER. White, distinct, purple
centre.

SOUVENIR DEM LOTH. White, pen-
cilled with purple.

SALLIERE. Deep purplish rose, large
and compact.

SOUVENIR D’ UN AMI.
touched with lilac.

STRIATA ALBICANS. White, with
ape stripes; very large flower.

SPECTABILIS. Lilac, veined with pur-
ple; white star centre; distinct
foliage.

SUPERBA. Rose tinged with violet;
deep centre.

Victory, (H. & B.) Clear lilac, well
reflexed, large and compact.
Vicomtesse de Belleval. Brilliant
crimson, slightly striped with
azure.

VICOMTE ADELBERT DE BEAU-
MONT. Rose, with crimson eye.

VICTORINE VATEL. White, tinged
with lilac; late.

WILHELM SCHUTE. Rosy crimson;
mottled and pencilled with white.

Vermillion,

Class II.-SUFFRUTICOSA.

ALBA MAGNIFICA. Creamy white;
large, compact truss.

EPIDON. Rose and lilac; clouded and
mottled; larve.

Amabilis, (E. & B.) Pure white, well
formed.

ABDUL MEDJID KHAN. Clear white,
with light purple marks at the base
of each petal; flowers very large,
distinct and beautiful.

- CAPTIVATION. Dark purplish lilac,

clouded and mottled.

CARDINAL DE BONALD. White,
shaded with violet; large.

CONRAMEIL White, clouded with pur-
ple; deep centre.

DELECTA. Rich dark purple crimson.

ESMERALDA. Purple and white clou-
ded,

4eeeeececeee ee ce ee 882 eee Fe FO

25c. BACH; $2 PER DOZEN.

GRACILIS. Slender and dwarf in habit;
blush, clouded with dark rose, with
a deep crimson eye; distinct and
pr etty.

HEBE. White, with rosy purple centre.

IMBRICATA. Blush, clouded with deep
rose ; petals imbricated.

LAMIE GOUTRY. Lilac, shaded with

white.

LE CROIX DHONNEUR. A distinct
purple and white cross; flowers
and truss very large and beautiful.

MR. WINFIELD. Purple and white,
clouded with distinct crimson pur-

le centre.

MAGNIFICA. Purple and white, with
violet centre.

MADAM DOUBLAT. White, mottled
with rose; crimson centre.

aoe

72

MADAM NERARD. Blush and white,| SURPASSE IMBRICATA. White,

with a crimson eye. clouded with lilac; petals imbri-
PATULA. Bright purplish rose ; flowers cated.

large, showy and beautiful. SURPRIZE. White, pencilled and cloud-
ROI DES ROSES. Rosy purple, with ed with rosy lilac; crimson eye;

crimson eye. : flowers large, habit robust ; beauti-
ROSE CHERI. White, striped and mot: | ful.

tled with rose. THERESA MILANELLO. White, mot-
RAINBOW. Lilac and white, shaded tled with rosy lilac.

with maroon; the largest flower| VARIABILIS. White, tinged and mot-

out. tled with rose; variable.
Reve D’Amour. White, with purple} VENUS. White, shaded with rose; large

tinge and deep centre. and fine.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

These are among the most handsome of Autumnal Flowers, and of easy cultivation,
they are almost hardy, but succeed best cultivated in pots. The period of Flowering
is from October to Christmas. They are now divided into two classes; ist. The
tall-growing, large-flowered varieties. 2d. The Pompone or Daisy sorts, attaining a
height of from 18 to 24 inches. Upwards of 75 varieties of the newest and best.
See Catalogue, No. 3. .

Price, 30 cents each. $3 per dozen.

CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES.

Next to the Rose, the Carnation stands pre-eminently at the head of flowers. It is
universally admired, and for brilliancy and beauty of color, and delicacy of fragrance,
is unsurpassed by any other plant. A new class called Perpetual, or Tree Carnation,
has recently been introduced. These are particularly suitable for house culture, or
forcing in winter, as they exhibit a constant succession of bloom. They will also
flower freely during the entire summer months when turned out in the border.
They flourish in any ordinary garden soil, made rich and deep by a generous appli-
cation of well rotted manure.

CARNATIONS) <Sc/e0)s ce ere 30 cents each ; $3 per dozen—assorted and named.
PICOTRHS: 2.199. ccbe, Se: 30 cents each ; $8 per dozen—assorted and named.

PERPETUAL OR MONTHLY CARNATIONS.

Our collection contains over 40 of the best varieties in cultivation. See Catalogue
No. 3
Price 40 cents each. $4 per dozen,

HOLLY HOCKS.

Considerable attention is now given to this superb but neglected flower. We can
furnish a collection of fine double named sorts, of all colors. d0c. each; 4 per doz.

73

DOUBLE DAHLIAS.

A collection of upwards of ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES, the newest and best

that can be procured in Europe or America.

New varieties are sent out every spring about the first of May, in pots. We make
regular.annual importations of new sorts from England and France, so that our col-
lection will not be w anting in any desirable novelty. See Catalogue No. 3.

PRICE—DRY ROOTS.

Fine sorts, $3 per dozen. New sorts, $6 per dozen, our selection.

HARDY HERBACEOUS FLOWERING PLANTS.

We have recently hdded to our collection of Hardy Border Plants, many new
species and varieties, making the following list very full and complete. They are
showy and beautiful, of very easy culture, ‘and of various seasons of flowering, from
May to October.

PRICES OF ASSORTMENTS.

LZ SPECIES ANG AMATI CULES NOU CLOG, oss os ves do css wae sce vse $ 2 00
OR i aeercil (> Soil ik seat on th ere cA aD nl 3 50
50 ie e TORN 2 po S00 tA AN an eR 6 00
100 Plants, of 50 species and varieties, 0w7 chotce,.............. 12 00

Single plants 25 cents, except where otherwise noted.

Aconitum, (THE MONKSHOOD OR| Aconitum:

WOLFSBANE.)

ANTHORA. Yellow, tinged with
reen. loin. July.

CALIFORNICUM. Pale blue, veined
with purple; robust. 2 to 8 feet.
Sept. to Oct.

CAMMARUM. Creamy white, edg-
ed with blue. 18 in. July and

Aug.
DECORUM. Soft blue.
JAPONICUM. Deep blue. 18 in.
Aug. 50c.
LEBEGINUM. White,
with blue.
LAXIFLORUM. Light blue, veined
with purple. 2to3ft. Sept.
MELICHOFERII. Large and con-
spicuous foliage; very late. 2 to 3
feet. | Oct: o0c. ;

NAPELLUS. Pale azure,tipped with
yellow. 18in. June.

bordered

Achillea.

ORIENTALE. Creamy white, tip-
ped with yellow. 18in. July.
SINENSIS SIEBOLDIL Azure
blue. 18in. Sept. 50c.

SEPTENTRION ALE. Purplish blue,
edged yellow. 18in. Aug. ;

SP. PANICULATUM. Azure tinged
with yellow. 18in. August.

TENUIFOLIUM. Deep azure. 12
in. July.

VERSICOLOR. Blue and white.
18in. July and Aug.

(THE MILFOIL.)

AGERATUM. Yellow truss. 1 foot.
June.

AGERATUM MILIFOLIUM COM-
PACTUM.

FILIPENDULA. Hoary leaved, yel-
low. 2 ft. July. |

LINGULATA. Creamy white ; broad
and glossy foliage. I ft. June.

(ec:

Achillea. fe
MILIFOLIA ROSEA. Rosy lilac.
15 in. June to Aug.
MILIFOLIA RUBRA. Deep red.
15 in. June to Aug.
MILIFOLIA VARIEGATA. White,

with yellow striped leaves. 15 in.
June.
PTARMICA. White. 18in. July.

PTARMICA PLENO. Double white.
18in. July.

TANACETIFOLIA. Tansey leaved, |

white. 18in. July.
MYCROPHYLLA. White; attrac-
tive foliage. 2 ft. July.-

Asperula. ODORATA.

Amsonia. SALICIFOLIA.

Asclepias, PULCHA.
is TUBEROSA. Deep yellow.
of INCARNATA. Flesh col-

ored.

Acorus. VARIEGATA, (Swordgrass.)
Distinct ; white striped.

Adonis. VERNALIS. Large, yellow

flowers; blooms early. 50c.

FOL. VARIEGATA. Distinct;
yellow striped.

Artemisia. (WORMWOOD.)

Althea Rosea. (HOLLYHOCKS.)

A superb collection of choice import-
ed and native varieties, embracing
every shade of color, from the
purest white to jet black. Fine
named sorts, per dozen, $4; fine

| sorts without name, $3.

Anemone, JAPONICA.
rose; large. 2 ft. Sept.

HYBRIDA. Rosy lilac. 2 ft. Sept.

VITICELLA INCISA. ift. May,
June.

Aquilegia. (THE COLUMBINE,) A
good collection of all shades and
colors. 2 ft. July.

Ajuga. PYRAMIDALIS. Fine blue.

3in. May, June.

Anthericum. LILIASTRUM. Has
spikes of small lily shaped flowers.
1 foot. June.

Anthericum. RAMOSUM. White.
50c.

Aira.

Purplish

Antanaria. MARGRATHIZIA. A
neat, white clustered everlasting.

Antirrhinum. (THE SNAP-DRAG-
ON.) Of different colors, mixed.
1 ft. June to Sept. —

Aster, COCCINEUS. Rosy crimson;
showy. 2to3 feet. Sept.
COCCINEUS NEVADENSIS,

LILACINUS. *

Aster.
NOVA ANGLIA.
cf CdiRULEUS.

LANCIFOLIUM CALIFORICUM.
Azure blue. 2to38tt. Sept.

HYMALAYENSIS., Small white
flowers. 1to2ft. Sept.

Arundo, (THE REED.)
DONAX. 10t0 12 ft. $1.
VARIEGATA. $1.

Arundinaria, (FOL. VAR.)

grass.

Arabis.

with white flowers. 4in. May.

Anchusa, ITALICA. Large and woolly

foliage. 1 ft. 6 in.

CAPENSIS. Large and smooth foli-
age, fine blue flowers, with a white
centre. 1 ft.6in. July.

Arum. DRACUNCULUS. Luxuriant

foliage. 50c.

ee ITALICUM. Luxuriant foli-

age. 9d0c.

«NIGER. 50c.

Ribbon

Bupthalum, CORDIFOLIUM. Large

foliage; yellow flowers. 2 to 8 ft.

July.
SALICIFOLIUM.

Baptisia. CHARULEA. With fine blue
Lupin-shaped flowers. 2ft. June
and July.

Bambusa. METAKE. A species of reed,
said to be quite hardy. 50c.
i VARIEGATA. 50c. -

Borago. CRASSIFOLIA. With fine blue
flowers, and rough or woolly leaves
and stems. 2 ft. June, July and
Aug.

Bocconia. CORDATA. Large foliage
and large spikes of white flowers ;
attractive. 4todft. Aug.

Calirhoe. INVOLUCRATA. Trailing;
flowers like Portulacca.

Campanula, (THE BELLFLOWER.)
CARPATICA ALBA. White. 6 in.

July.

CARPATICA BICOLOR. White,
tinged with azure. 6in. July.
CORONATA. Clear white, semi-

double, profuse bloomer. 1 ft. 6 in.

July and Aug.
GRANDIFLORA. Large, fine blue.

1 to 2 feet. June and July.
ALIARIFOLIA. White. July and

Aug.
PERSICIFOLIA ALBA.
“ CQ@RULEA PLENO.

Double blue. 50c ~

ALPINA. Woolly foliage,

15

Campanula.
GRANDIS. Pale azure.
June and July.
GROSSEKILI. Purplish blue. 1 foot.
July.
LATIFOLIA. Purplish blue ; hes
leaved. 1 ft.6in. July and Aug.
LATIFOLIA FLORA ALBA.
White. 1ft. July.
LAMARQUEII. Pale azure. 1 ft.
6in. June and July.
NOBILIS. Large bluish purple, spot-
ted like Digitalis. ift. July.
OBLIQUIFOLIA. Oblique leaved ;
lilac blue. 1 ft 6in. July and Aug.
GRANDIFLORA ALBA SEMI
PLENO.
SPECIOSA.
RUTANICA. Blue. 1 ft. July.
BULLA ALBA. White. 4in. July.
ROTUNDIFOLIA. Fine blue; slen-
der habit. 8 in. June and July
NITIDA. i
SARMATICA. Bluish purple ; com-
pact. 1ft.6in. July.
TRACHELIUM. Large heart-shaped
foliage, and double, blue flowers.
2 ft. July and Aug.
THROCELLUM. Gin. July.
URTICIFOLIA. Nettle leaved; pale
urple flowers. 2 ft. July.
URTICIFOLIA FLORE PLENO.
Double, pale blue. 2 ft. July.
VERSICOLOR. Purple tinged with
white. 2 ft. July.
Clematis.
BICOLOR SIEBOLDII. Azure blue
and purple. 2ft. July.
INTEGRIFOLIA. Fine blue, bor-
dered with white. 2ft. June.
SERRATIFOLIA ERECTA. White;
largeclusters. 38to4ft. June.
Convallaria. MAJALIS. (Lilly of the
valley.) With large, luxuriant foli-
age, and much esteemed for its per-

1 ft. 6 in.

fume. 3 in. May.
Chrysostemma. TIPTERIS. Yel-
low. 3 to 4 ft.
Campion. ROSEA ALBA. Roseand
white.

Calimeris. INCISA. Cut leaved, pale
blue. 1ft. June and July.
Catananche. CGARULEA. Pale blue.

Gin. July and Aug.
BICOLOR.
Cassia. SCHRADERIL Yellow, dark
spotted in racemes. 2 to 3 ft. July
and Aug.

Calystegia. PUBESCENS. Double
pale rose; a trailing plant. May to
August.

Carnations. See Special Collection,

Carnations and Picotees.

Chrysanthemums. See Special Col-
lections, Catalogue No. 3.
Chelone. GLABRA. Scarlet flowers,
surrounding a long stem. 3 ft. July
and Aug.
BARBATA COCCINEA. Fiery
scarlet, habit like preceding. 3 ft.
July and Aug.
BARBATA.
Centaurea.
ARGENTEA. Silvery leaved.
ATROPURPUREA. Purplish crim-
son.
DEALBATA. Clear lilac.
LUTEO. Yellow.
MACROCARPA. Large bright yel-
low. 50c.
Coreopsis.
LANCEOLATA. Large golden yel-
low ; profuse bloomer.
TENUIFOLIA. Small golden yel-
low ; dwarf; cut leaved.
Corydalis. NOBILIS. Fine, yellow
clusters with dark red_ blotches.
50c.
Cynoglossum.
LONGIFLORUM. Fine, blue clus-
ters; free bloomer.
Dianthus. THE PINK. Several va-
rieties.
petra (FOXGLOVE OR THIM-
BLE.

ALBA PUNCTATA.
ted. 38to 4 ft.

50c.

White spot-
July to Sept.

RUBRA. Red. 3 to4 ft. July to
Sept.
ALBA. White. 3 to 4ft. July to

Sept.
HYBRIDA. Creamy white; flowers
small. 8to4ft. July to Sept.

FERRUGINEA GIGANTEA.
NEVADENSIS.

Dictamnus, OR FRAXINELLA.
ALBA. White. 12 to18in. June. 50c.
RUBRA. Red. 12 to18in. June. 5Cc.

Doronicum. CAUCASICUM. Large

' foliage.
Dracocephalum. VIRGINICUM.

Dodecatheon. MEDIA. White Ameri-
can cowslip. 3in. May.

76

Dielytra. SPECTABILIS. A _hand-| Delphinium.

some, most curiously formed, rosy |
crimson flower, with white and
blue tinged protruding stamen ; one
of the finest border plants; is quite
hardy and of bulbous nature; well!
adapted for blooming in the winter.
1to2ft. May and June.
SPECIOSA. Rosy purple. 6 in.
May and June.
Deiphinium. (LARKSPUR.)

Cuass I.—PyRAmMIDAL oR TALL AND

Ropust GROWERS. |

BARLOWII. Azure blue>with pur-
ple stripes. 2ft. June and July.
BARTONIA.
FORMOSUM. Deep azure, with a
distinct, white centre, somewhat
veined with purple; one of the
very best of its class. 2 to3 ft.
July and Aug
HENDERSONII Azure blue, with
yellow spotted centre. 2ft. July.
HYBRIDUM. Fine blue, with a dis-
tinct white centre. 2 to 3 ft. June
and July.
HYBRIDUM PLENUM.
HIRSUTUM. Pale blue, with buff
centre. 5ft. June and July.
MAGNIFICUM. Light blue, with
white centre. 4 to d feet. June
and July.
MESSOLEUCUM. Blue, with pale
yellow centre. 4todft. July.
MOREII. Deep blue, with violet
centre, spotted with yellow. 4to5
ite “duly:
PYRAMIDALIS. Dark blue, with
buif centre. 4tc 5 ft. July.
WHEELERII. Light blue, with buff
centre. 5 ft. July.
SPLENDIDUM. Azure blue, with
buff centre. 5 ft. July. |
HYACINTHIFLORUM.
Crass I] —SINENSIs, OR CHINESE, OF
SMALLER FLOWERS AND DWARFISH
GrowTH. Bioom JuLy AND AUGUST. |

AURORA. Bluish purple, with crim- |

|

son spots. 2 it.
ALBUM PLENUM. White; double. |
2 ft.
ALBUM. White; single. 2 ft.
BICOLOR. Blueand purple. 2 ft.
ALBUM LUTEUM. White, spotted
with yellow, and tinged with blue.

2 ft.
ALBUM AND LUTEUM PLE-
NUM. 50c

PICTUM PLENUM. 50c.

PUNCTATUM PLENUM.
blue; very Gouble. 2 ft.

GRANDIFLORUM HYBRIDUM.
Of different colors; hybrids embrac-
ing nearly the whofe class. 2 ft.

Elymus. ARENARIUS. A long, nar-
row, grey colored grass.

HYSTRIX.

Hrica, HERBACEA, (Heath.) Pink;
profuse bloomer. 450c.

Hringium. AMETHISTIANUM. Blue,
shaped like a Thorn Apple. 2 ft.
July end Aug.

Hupatorium. CCLESTINUM.

Echinacea. INTERMEDIA.

Funkia. THE DAY-LILY.

ALBA ODORA. White, large and
fragrant flowers, with luxuriant
yellowish green foliage. 1 ft. June
and July.

CGERULEA. Light blue, with dark
green, glossy foliage. 1 ft. June
and July.

JAPONICA. Light blue; leaves
smaller than preceding. 1ft. Aug.

MARGINATA. With large and
distinct sulphur striped leaves and
stems; attractive. 1ft. Aug.

GRANDIFLORA. _50c.

i FOL. VAR. 50c.

UNDULATA MEDIA PICTA. 50c.

Gaillardia. ARIFOLIA. Bright yel-
low. 2ft. July and Aug.

“ SPLENDENS. Deep red and yel-

low; showy. 50c.

Galeza. BILOSA.

Geum. COCCINEUM. 50c.

Geranium. (Not Pelargonium or Scar-
let Geraniums.)

IBERICUM. Biuish purple. 1 ft.
July and Aug.

PRETENSE. Lilac purple ; crow-
foot leaved 1 ft. July and Aug.

PRATENSE PLENO. Crow-foot
leaved ; double flowering. 1 ft.
July and Aug.

Deep

SANGUINEUM. Purplish red;
spreading. 6in. June.
Glaucium. PHCNICEUM. Yellow,

pencilled with orange, with large,
narrow, woolly foliage, and gray
texture. 1 ft. July and Aug.

Gillenea. TRIFOLIATA. White rose.
1 ft. July and Aug.

Genista. TINCTORIA PLENO.

Hedysarum. CANADENSE, OR
DESMODIUM. Bluish purple
spikes. lit. June to Sept.

AG

Helianthus. ORIGIALIS.
MULTIFLORA PLENO. Double

yellow, like a Dahlia. 3 ft. June
to Sept.
Hemerocallis. FULVA. Orange, in

large clusters. 2ft. July.
GRAMINEA. Fine yellow; long

and narrow leaved. 1 ft. July,
FULVA FL. PL. 50c
KWANZO FL. PL. . 50c. .
Hesperis. MATRONALIS ALBA
PLENO. Double flowering, white
Rocket. 50c.

Hepatica. TRILOBA.
Heracleum. AMPLEXICAULIS.
Helleborus. THE CHRISTMAS
ROSE.
OLYMPICUS. — d0c.

NIGER. Blush. 50c. 3 in. Oct.
and Novy.

VIRIDIS. Green. 50c. 3 in. Oct.
and Nov.

FCTIDUS. 50c. :
ATRORUBENS. 50c.
These are all evergreen, and bloom in
March or April.
Hieraceum. AURANTIACUM. Or-
ance. Lita rune.
Hybiscus. GRANDIFLORUS.
GRANDIFLORUS ALBUS.

Hypericum. CALYCINUM. 6 in.
50c.
Iris. GERMANICA. (German Iris, or

Fleur de Lis.)
APOLLON. Golden yellow, striped
with plum color. 18in. June.
JAPONICA VARIEGATA. 50c.
ARLEQUIN MILLANAIS. White,
with blue and rose. 18in. June.
BOUGERE. Lilac and velvety pur-
DleLwtsiin.: June:
DELOISMISON. White, tinged with
purple and purple stripes. 18 in.

June.

EUGENE SUE. Creamy white, with
purple spots and stripes. 18 in.
June.

FALCATA. Yellow, tinged with pur-

- ple and purple stripes. 18 in. June.

FLAVA. Pale yellow, with dull,
green stripes. 18in. June.

FLORENTINA. White, tinged with
blue and yellow. !8 in. May.

JACQUESIANO. Deep maroon vyel-
vet, tinged with bronze and crim-
son; a rare and remarkable color.
2 ft. June.

LA PACTOLE. Golden yellow,
tipped with blue, striped with pur-
ple. 18in. June.

Tris.

LEMON. White, spotted with pur-
ple, and deep purple stripes. 18 in.
June.

OCHROLEUCA. Golden yellow.
2ft. June.

LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. Salmon,
tinged and striped with purple. 2 ft. -
June.

PUMILA. Bluish purple; foliage
more slender than the preceding.
2ft. June.

RETICULATA SUPERBA. Blue,
with lilac ; striped with yellow. 2

ft. June.
NANA _ Bluish purple, fine for edg-
in. June.

The English, Spanish, and Persian may
found among the collection of Bulbous -
oots.

Iberis. TENORIANA. (White Candy-
tuft.) A spreading habit; good for
edging. May to August.

Lilium, (LILY.) See Special Collection.

Lythrum,SALICARIUM. Rosy scar-
let ; very showy. 2to8 ft. July
and Aug.

ROSEUM SUPERBUM. In habit
similar to preceding. 2 to 3 feet.
July end Aug.
Lunaria. BIENNIS.

Lysimachia. NUMMULARIA. For
hanging baskets.
Lindelhopia. SPECTABILIS. Blue
flowers in clusters.
Lotus, CORNICULATUS.
trailing.
Liatris, PUMILA. With a compact
spike of purple flowers ; has root of
a bulbous nature. 6in, July.
ELEGANS. Bluish purple; in hab-
it; like the, preceding, (1 ft. sAug.
SCARIOSA. 3ft. Aug. and Sept.

Yellow

50c

Lamium. PURPUREUM FOL. VAR.
50¢.

Latbyrus.

SEMPERFLORENS GRANDI-

FLORUS. (Ever blooming Pea.)
Rose and White. 3 to4ft. June
to Sept.

Lychnis. CHALCEDONICA. Brilliant
scarlet; large truss. July and

Aug.

CHALCEDONICA ALBA. 5Ge; 1
ft. June to Sept.

FULGENS. Bright scarlet; star-
shaped. 50c. 1 ft. June.

78

Lychnis.

Phil
FLOS CUCULI PLENO, (Ragged

Robin.) Double crimson. 1 ft. May.
ALBA. White. 50c.

OX.

SUAVEOLENS. Purple ;
din. May.

PERFOLIATA ALBA. Very fine.

trailing ;

HAGEANA FULGENS. Deepscar- | Papaver, (Poppy.) ORIENTALE. Or-

let. 50c.
HAGEANA SPLENDENS. Bright
scarlet. 50c.
FIMBRIATA. Rose colored ; dwarf
habit. 50c.
Linum, PERENNE. (Flax.)
blue. 1ft. July and Aug.
Monarda, FISTULOSA.
PURPUREA.
VARIEGATA. i:
Mimulus, MOSCHATUS. The Musk
Plant.
Mentha. DENTATA, (Mint.) Yellow

clusters; the foliage is highly
sweet scented. 2 ft. Aug.
VIRIDIS FOL. VAR. (Variegated
mint.)
Myosotis, PALUSTRIS, (European
Swamp Forget-me-not.) 3in. May
to Aug.

AZORICA. Fine blue ; preceding the
other varieties by two weeks. 6 in.
April to May.

AZORICA ALBA. White.
April or May

GRANDIS. Fine blue, with white
eye. 3in. June and July.

Malva. MORENII, Rosy blush.
July and Aug*

Oxalis. FLORIBUNDA. Rosy lilac
clusters; clover leaf. 6 in. June
and July.

Ginothera, MISSOURIENSIS. Sul-
phur yellow; large. 6 in. July
to August.

FRAZERII, (Frazer’s.) Yellow ; me-
dium size. 6in. May.

FRUTICOSA AMBIGUA.

VIPARIA. Yellow; a free and con-
stant bloomer. 50c.

Orobus. LATHYSORDES. Very fine.
50¢.
VERNUS. Dark purple flowers ;
early. 50c.
Ononis, ROTUNDIFOLIA VERNA.
Omphalodes. VERNA. Fine blue ;
large heart-shaped foliage. 1 foot.
May. on
Phlox, PROCUMBENS. Delicate pink ;
a trailing and herbaceous species,
good for edging. 3 in. May.
PERFOLIATA VERNA. Rosy li-
lac, with small pointed, greenish
foliage ; trailing. 3in. May.

6 in.

1 ft

Fine |

ange red; large. 18in. June.

BRACTEATUM. 50c. 18in. June.

PULCHERRIMA.

CROCEUM. An early and free
bloomer. By cutting them back
in time, a second set of flowers
may be obtained ; which also may
be successfully applied to Lark-
spurs, Dielytras, &c.

Penstemon. COCCINEUS.
scarlet. 2.ft. June and July.

DIGITALIS. White, slightly tinged
with purple. 15in. July.

DIGITALIS EXCELSA. Lilac. 3

Deep

to4 ft. August.
GRACILIS. Fine white, from the
Rocky Mountaius.
MACKAYANUM.- Rosy purple,
with white. 18in. JuneandJuly,

OVATUM. Azure tinged with pur-
ple, with very luxuriant foliage. 18
in. July and Aug.

OPPOSITIFOLIUM. . White, with
large foliage. 18in. July.

PUBESCENS. Lilac and white. 1
ft. June and July.

GRANDIFLORUM.

TORREYI. i

Phalangeum. LILIAGO. White, in

spikes. 1ft. July and Aug. 90c.
Polemonium, ALBUM. White. (Ja-
cob’s Ladder.) 1 ft. July.
C@RULEUM. Blue. 1 ft. July.
REPTANS. Blue. 6in. June.
GRANDIFLORUM.
VILLOSUM.
Potentilla, ATROSANGUINEA
Deep blood red. 1 ft. July and
August,

GARNERIANA Dark crimson. 1
ft. July and Aug.

O’BRIANA. Blush and salmon;
fine. 1ft. July and August.

RUSSELLIANA. Deep red, shaded
with maroon. 1ft. July and Aug.

FINKELMANII. Orange scarlet.
1 ft. July and Aug.

Primula. POLYANTHUS or PRIM-
ROSE, in great variety of colors. 3
in. May.

AURICULA.
May and June.

Punica. SAXIFRAGA. White, blooms

all the summer, of dwarf habit.

A fine collection.

79

Pulmonaria. C@RULEA.
Lungwort.) Fine drooping ; trum-

pet shaped. 1 ft. May.
MACULATA. Distinct blotched fo-
liage.
Pyrethrum, ATROSANGUINEUM.
DELHAYIL. 3
MULLERII.
ATROPURPUREUM.
EXIMEUM.

Pyrethrum. Double quilled like an
Aster, as follows. 50 cents each.
BEAUTE DE LAKEN. Dark vel-
vety scarlet.
DELICATISSIMA. Delicate blush.
GUSTAVE HIETZ. Dull brick.
HERMAN STENGER. Rosy blush.
MADAME BILLIARD. Pale rose.
‘“ M. LOWITZ. Rose.
MR. BONAY. Creamy white.
MR. PELL. Dark crimson.
ROSE POMPONE. Fine rose.
WILHELM KEMPLER. Purplish
rose.

Ranuneulus. ACONITIFOLIUS LU-
TEO PLENO. Double yellow
Crowfoot. 1ft. May and June.

BULBOSUS.
Ruta. GRAVEOLENS. The common

ue.
GRAVEOLENS FOL VAR. The
variegated Rue. 50c.
Rudbeckia. HIRTA. Large yellow,
with dark centre. lto2ft. June
and July.
Ruscus. ACULEATUS,
Broom.) Evergreen.
Salvia. AFASEA. Fine Blue.
July and Aug.
ARGENTEA. Very curious foliage
large and wooly. 50c.
RUBICUNDA. Rosy purple flowers.
it. > June.
BICOLOR. Blue and white.

MULTIFIDA FOL. VARIEGATA.
Variegated leaved catmint, with
spikes of smal! white flowers. 1
tt. Aue:

PRATENSE. Distinct blue and
white; exceedingly fine. 50c. 1 ft.
June to August.

SPELMINA. Deep blue. 1 ft. June.

(Butcher's

2 feet.

VERTICILATA. Lilac blue. 1 ft.
July.

INDICA.

BRACTEATA. Blue. June and
July.

For other showy and more tender vari-
eties, see Bedding Plants.

(Blue | Silene. VISCOSA PLENA. Bright rose

and double. 1 ft. June.
ORIENTALIS. Crimson, in large
clusters, blooms all summer. 50c.
Saxifraga, CRASSIFOLIA. Pink, in
compact clusters. 3in. April and
May.
CORDIFOLIA. Blush, heart- -shap-

ed foliage. 3 in. April and May.
CUNCIFOLIA. 3 in. April and
May.

LINGULATA RUBRA. Red, with
dark red foliage. 3 in. April and
May.

LANATA.

LINGULATA ROSEA.

SIBERICA. Siberian.
and May.

They are all of luxuriant foliage, fre-
quently used for rock work.

din. April

Sedum. The Stone Crop.

ATROPURPUREUM. Dark red fo-
liage and flowers. 1 ft. Aug.

AIZOON. Yellow flowers ; “large
and long foliage. 6 in. June.

ALBUM. White, with small foliage.
SAN; ue Ie:

ACKERII, (Iceland moss.) Good
for edging.

CRUCEATUM. White, cross- -shap-

ed flowersand foliage. 3 ft. July.
ELEGANS. Yellow, small foliage.
din. June.
- EVERSIL. Yellow, small foliage.
din. June.
HYBRIDUM. Pale yellow, small
foliage. 3in. July.
KAMSCHATKENS. Golden yel-
low; lancet leaved. 4in. June.
OPPOSITIFOLIUM. White, oppo-

site leaved. 3in. July.
POPULIFOLIUM. Poplar leaved;
creamy white. 4in. Aug.

PURPURESCENS. Purple; coarse
habit. 1ft. July.

REFLEXUM. (Tripmadam.) Straw
color. 38 in. June.

ROBUSTUM or MONSTROSUM:
Fan shaped leaved; curious. 3 in.

June.

SIEBOLDIT MEDIUM PICTUM.
50e.

SPURIUM SIEBOLDIL.
shaded with purple.
and Sept.

TELEPHIUM. Pink with dark red
luxuriant foliage. 1ft. Aug.

TELEPHIUM ALBIFOLIUM. Red
flower and light foliage. 1ft. Aug.

Rose,
3 in. Aug.

80

Sedum.

TELEPHIUM PURPUREUM. Pur-

ple flowers and foliage. 1ft. Aug.
TELEPHIUM HYBRIDUM. Dis-
tinct. 50c.
VILLOSUM. White ;
50c.

The Sedums are of a spreading habit

and well adapted for rock-works.

Scutellaria. JAPONICA.
pale blue flowers 4 inches high;
foliace small. July.

ALPINA BICOLOR. Blue and

white: dwarf.

Sempervivum. TABULAFORME. |
50e,
Scabiosa. CAUCASICA.

Spirzea. Meadow Sweet.
FILIPENDULA PLENO. White;
double; a fine foliage. 1 to 2 feet.
June

FOLIA VARIEGATA. White, with |

variegated foliage. 2 ft. June.

JAPONICA. White spikes ; distinct

and beautiful. 1 ft. June.
LOBATA. Red; of a robust habit.
2 ft. June.
ROSEA. Finerose. 2 ft. June.
ULMARIA. White; elm-leaved. 2
ft. June.
VENUSTA PLENO. Double white.
2 ft. June.
ARUNCA. White spikes. 2 ft.
PEDATA.

HUMBOLDIL.
Stachys. LANATA. Purple spikes,
with soft and woolly habit. 1 ft.
July.
COCCINEA. Rosy red. 8 to 4 ft.
July. 50c.

Statice. UNDULATA. Wavy-leaved:

large trusses of pale lilac ‘flowers ;
a profuse bloomer. 10in. August |
and September.

MARITIMA. Sea-pink, or Thrift.
Rosy lilac; one of the best for edg-
ing. 2in. June and July.

ALBA.

COCCINEA.

GRANDIFLORA.

MONSTROSA. ane

RUBRA.

LATIFOLIA. Broad luxuriant fo-
liage. 0c.

Symphitum. OFFICINALE.
Thalictrum. AQUILEGIFOLIUM.

Fine white.
SPECIOSUM.
TUBEROSUM. 5&c

Spikes of |

Tradescantia, VIRGINICA ALBA.
| White. 1 ft. July and August.
VIRGINICA C@RULEA. Blue. 1
ft. July and August.
RUBRA SEMI-PLENO.

very dwarf) prillium. GRANDIFLORUM. White.

ERECTUM. ° Maroon.

Trollius. ACONITIFOLIUS. 40c.
AFRICANUS. Double yellow; fine.

d0c.

| Thymus. (Thime.) Small lilac flow-
ers, With a robust habit, of exceed-
ingly aromatic flavor and fragrance.
3in. June and July.

Uvalaria. GRANDIFLORA. Pale
yellow bells.

Yaleriana, RUBRA. Red Valerian ;
in large trusses. 3 ft. July and

Aug.
OFFICINALIS. Blush white, in
large trusses. 3 ft. June.
Verbena. MONTANA. Blooms all
| the summer.
Veronica, (Speedwell.)
ALBA. White. 2ft. July and Aug.
GENTIANOIDES. Pale blue, with
azure; fine. 1ft. May and ‘June.
PUMILA. Low, deep blue. 1 foot.
- July.
SPICATA. Deep blue spikes. 1

|
|
|

foot. July and August.
ELEGANS.
AMETHYSTIMA.
FOL. VARIEGATA. Variegated
leaved, light blue. 1ft. July.

Verbascum. PHC@NICEUM. Purple
and blush.

PYRAMIDALIS Yellow ard pur-
le.

p

Veratrum, NIGRUM. (Black Sneeze-

wort.) Has spikes of blackish
flowers. 2io3ft. d0c.
VIRIDE.

Viola Odorata, (Sweet Violet.)

CCERULEA. Blue double.
and May.

PALLIDA PLENO, (Double Nea-
politan.) This variety is best ad-
apted for forcing. April and May.

STRIATA CCHRULEA & ALBA.
Striped blue and white; single.
April and May.

ALBA PLENO. Double white.

SEMPERFLORENS SIMPLEX. An
Italian variety, single and very ~
fragrant; fine ‘for forcing. 50c.

Apri

81

Viola Tricolor, (Heartsease or Pansy.)| Ysopus. OFFICINALIS.
A very large collection of the most| Yucca. (Adam’s Needle.)
approved varieties. $1 to €2 per TOMENTOSA. Creamy white. 50c.

; doz. 3 to 4 ft. July.

Vinea, C@RULEA MINOR, (Perri- FILAMENTOSA. Thread leaved ;
winkle. Blue flowering climbing creamy white. 50c. 3 to 4 feet.
or trailing evergreen. July.

PURPUREA PLENO. Doublepur-| They have a grand appearance; the

ple flowering. stem is two feet above the ground,

MAJOR VARIEGATA. covered with large bell shaped flowers

MINOR AUREA VARIEGATA. on laterals, forming a perfect pyramid.
®

SUMMER AND AUTUMN FLOWERING BULBS.

These require to be taken up in the Autumn, and kept from freezing in a dry cellar.

Amaryllis, FORMOSISSIMA. (Jacob-| Amaryllis. LONGIFLORA ROSEA.

can Lily.) Flowers large, and Rose colored. $1.
deep red. 50c. Tigridia. PAVONIA, (Ferraria.)
JOHNSONIA. Flowers dull brick Blooms from July to Sept. 25c.
red, with a white star centre. $1. $2 per dozen.
LONGIFLORA ALBA. White, of | Tritonia, AUREA. 25c. $2 per dozen.
medium size, in clusters. $1. Tuberose, Double. 25c. $2 per doz.
GLADIOLUS.

A collection of 140 of the finest Hybrid Varieties, a Catalogue of which is issued
every Spring. Price 25c. to 50c. each. $2 to $5 per dozen. Our selection of varie-
ties.

The following varieties are perfectly hardy.

PRICE 25¢C. EACH. $2 PER DOZEN.

BIZANTINUS. Purplish crimson. | COMMUNIS RUBRA. Crimson.
COLVILLE. Purple, with scarlet ; low- «“ ALBA. White.
er petals banded with sulphur. |

BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS.
HARDY.
The following should be planted in the Fall.

LILIUM.

ATROSANGUINEUM. Deep orange,
with dark red blotches. $1.
AURANTIACUM. Orange red. 25c.

each. $2 per dozen.
BROWNIL Large, white with brown
exterior. $2.

BULBIFERUM. (Tiger, or Orange Lily.)
voc. each. $2 per dozen.

CANDIDUM. . Common white. 5c.
each. $2 per dozen.

CANDIDUM FL. PL. Double white
flowering. 50c.

82

50c.
50c.

EXCELSUM, White.
EXIMEUM. White.
GIGANTEUM.

9

KAMSCHATKENSE. Orange, with red

blotches. 50c.

an.) $1.

‘“ AURATUM. (From Japan.) Flow-
ers very large, creamy white, gold
banded and distinctly dotted with

brown. $3 to $6.

‘““ ROSEUM. (From Japan.) $1— |

|LANCIFOLIUM

(Cordifolium.) Spikes
of white flowers, 2 to 8 feet high.) PHILADELPHICUM.

LANCIFOLIUM ALBUM. (From Jap-|SEINENSIS LONGIFLORUM.

RUBRUM. (From
Japan.) $1.

Deep orange,
clouded with red. 25c. each. $2
per dozen. ‘
Chinese
long flowered. 50c. each. $4 per
dozen.

SUPERBUM. Vivid orange, with dis-

MISCELLANEOUS BULBS.

Anemone. Mixed. $1 per dozen.
Allium. MOLY. Fine yellow, flowers
in large clusters,6 in. June. $1
per dozen. |
MOLY ALBA. Fine, white flowers,
large and conspicuous truss.
Colchicum. AUTUMNALE.
ROSEUM. Rose flowers. $1.50 per
dozen.
VARIEGATUM. Variegated flow-
ers. $2 per dozen. ~

ALBUM. White flowering. $2 per
dozen.

Frittilaria. IMPERIALIS. (Crown
Imperial.) 8 fine varieties. 25c. to
d0c. each.

IMPERIALIS. Mixed. 25c. each.
$2.5 per dozen.

MELEAGRIS. Mixed. 15c. each
$1.50 per dozen.”

Hyacinths. Finest named sorts;
double and single. 40c. each.

$3.50 per dozen.

Hyacinths, Mixed. 25c.each. $2.50
per dozen.
Seilla, OR FEATHERED HYA-

CINTHS. Mixed, $2 per dozen.

Botriodes, OR GRAPE HYACINTH.
xf ALBA. 25c. each.

<< CG@:RULEA.| 15c. each.

s PLUMOSA. Large pyra-
midal spikes of azure blue
flowers. June. 50c.

Tris, OR FLEUR DE LIS.
« SPANISH. Various colors ; mixed.
$1.50 per dozen.
“ PERSIAN. Various colors ; mtxed.

Bloom very early in the Spring.

$2 per dozen.

25c |

tinct, dark dots, medium size. 50c.
each. $4 per dozen.
| Iris, ENGLISH. Named varieties. $2

per dozen.
“ ENGLISH. Mixed, $1.50 per doz.

Jonquils. Doubleand single; separate.
$2 per dozen. c

Narcissus. Doubleand single named.
$2 per dozen.

Ornithogalum. UMBELLATUM,
(Star of Bethlehem.) $1.50 per
dozen.

Polyanthus. NARCISSUS. Twenty
different varieties. $2.50 per doz.

Tulips. Double; early flowering, in
20 named varieties. $2.50 per doz.

Double; mixed, without names. $1
per dozen.

Double; late fowering, in 20 named
varieties. $2.50 per dozen.

Single; early flowering, 40 named
varieties. $2.50 per dozen.

PARROTS in six named varieties.
$2.50 per dozen.

BYBLOEMS, in fifty named varie-
ties. $2.50 per dozen.

BIZARRES,. in forty named varieties.
$2.50 per dozen.

BIZARRES and BYBLOEMS,
mixed and without names. $1 per
dozen.

TOURNESOL. Orange and red;
double ; early. 2d5ct $2 per doz.

DUC VAN THOL. Yellow end red;
double, early. 20c. $1.50 per doz.

DUC VAN THOL. Semi-double ;
the very earliest. $20c. $1.50 per
dozen.

THE FRUIT GARDEN:

A Treatise intended to illustrate and explain the Physiology of Fruit Trees ;
the Theory and Practice of all operations connected with the Propagation,
Transplanting, Pruning and Training of Orchard and Garden Trees as
Standards, Dwarfs, Pyramids, Espaliers, &c.; the laying out and Arranging
different kinds of Orchards and Gardens; the Selection of suitable varieties
for different purposes and localities; Gathering and Preserving Fruits ;
Treatment of Diseases and Destruction of Insects; Description and Use of
Implements, &c.; illustrated with upwards of one hundred and fifty figures,
representing different parts of trees, practical operations, forms of trees,
designs for plantations, implements, &c.; by P. BARRY, of the Mount
Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 1 vol., 12mo.

“Tt is one of the most thorough works of the kind we have ever seen, dealing in
particulars as well as gener alities, and imparting many valuable hints relative to soils,
manures, pruning and transplanting.” —Bosion Gazette.

“ A mass of useful information is collected, which gives the work a value even to
those who possess the best works on the cultivation of fruits, yet published.”— He-
ning Post.

“His work is one ot the completest, and as we have every reason for believing,
most accurate, to be obtained on the subject.”— VV. Y. Hoangelist.

““A concise manual of the kind here presented, has long been wanted, and we
will venture to say, that should this volume be carefully studied and acted on by our
industrious farmers, the quantity of fruit in the State would be double in five years,
and the quality, too, greatly improved. Here may be found advice suited to all
emergencies, and the gentleman farmer may find direction for the simplest matter,
as well as those which trouble older heads. The book we think will be found
valuable.”—Newark Daily Advertiser.

“It is full of directions as to the management of trees, and buds, and fruits, and
is a valuable and pleasant book.” — Albany” Hvening Jour nal.

“The work is prepared with judgment, and founded on the practical experience
of the author —is of far greater value to the cultivator than most of the popular
compilations on the subject.”— WV. Y. Tribune.

“This book supplies a place in fruit culture, and that is saying a great deal,
while we have the popular works of Downing, Thomas and Cole. Mr. Barry has,
then a field to himself, which he occupies with decided skill and ability.” — Prairie
Harmer.

PRICH, $1.50. By mail, pre-paid, $1.75.

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